OB/GYN ARDMS REVIEW
Right after neonatal UT
- After neonatal, the cx AP is equal to or slightly greater than the uterine fundus
What happens in conception?
- Day 14 - ovulation - Graafian follicle rupures and liberates the ovum. - Fimbria of fallopian tube transports ovum - sperm enters ovum in ampulla -cells that surround the blastocyst, scyncytiotrophoblastic cells, then begin to produce HCG - conception usually occurs within 24 hours (on day 15)
iliopsoas muscles
- Formed by psoas major and iliacus muscles - lateral and anterior to iliac crest
uterine arteries
- branches of internal iliac artery that supplies blood to the uterus, ovaries and fallopian tubes
Midline anatomy
- falx cerebri - interhemispheric fissure - corpus callosum - cavum septum pellucidum - third ventricle - Aqueduct of sylvious (cerebral aqueduct) - Fourth ventrivle - Cerebellar vermis - Cisterna Magna Interthalmic adhesion (massa intermedia)
suspensory ligament of the ovary
- pelvic ligament that provides support to the Ovary and extends from the lateral portion of the Ovary to the pelvic side walls - AKA infundibulopelvic ligament
Prepubertal UT
- prepubertal UT has a cx to UT ratio of 2:1. The uterus grows slow in prepubertal years
Uterine plexus
- situated along sides and cornua of uterus - are not tortuous like the arteries
Round ligament
- supports the Uterus (fundus) - extends from uterine cornua to labia majora between the folds of the broad ligaments - maintains anteflexion/if stretches too much can retroflex - contracts during labor
The uterosacral ligament
- supports the uterus - extends from the uterus to sacrum
Location of obturator internus
- true pelvis muscles located lateral to the ovaries - level of the vagina -posteromedial to the iliopsoas
Neonatal uterus
- tubular in appearance with different endometrial echoes in the 1st week of life due to maternal hormone stimulation
broad ligament is and supports
- wing like ligament - creates retrouterine and vesicouterine pouches - drapes over: Uterus fallopian tubes ovaries blood vessels
During the follicular phase....
-Day 14, LH is produced and stimulates ovulation, graffian follicles rupture and expels some fluid and ovum into peritoneum -Ovum is picked up by fimbria and is propelled through the tube to then be fertalized or reabsorbed or passed with menstruation.
When does follicular phase start?
-On day 1 till day 14 and ending with ovulation.
The suspensory ligament of the ovaries (infundibulopelvic) supports and contains
-Ovaries and tubes -contains ovarian arteries ovarian veins lymphatics ovarian nerves -extends from ovaries to pelvic side walls
Graafian follicle
-The name for the dominant follicle prior to ovulation -Contains the Egg (oocyte) within a region called cumulus oophorus
ovarian ligament
-extends from the cornua of the uterus to the medial aspect of the ovary
levator ani muscles
-forms the pelvic floor along with the piriformis muscle - posteroinferior to the vagina and cervix - Most caudal structures in the pelvic cavity - medial to obturator internus mucles - hammock-shaped pelvic muscle
During Luteal phase
-graafian follicle ruptures and turns into an endocrine gland called the corpus luteum -corpus luteum primarily creates progesterone to maintain thickness of endo and prepare the endo for a fertalized ovum. and small amount of estrogen. All other follicles undergo atresia.
Estrogen replacement therapy reduces and increases what risks?
-reduces the risk of Alzheimers, CHD, colon ca and osteoporosis. -increases the risk of Breast ca, endometrial carcinoma, DM, HTN, and thombus. progesterone therapy is added to reduce risks.
Ovarian arteries arise from
-the lateral margins of the abd ao, slightly inferior to the renal arteries.
postpubertal UT
-uterus grows bigger than cx -multigravida UT is longer
Sonographic findings of Agenesis of Corpus Callosum and Cavum Septum pellucidum
1. "Sunburst" sign-radial arrangement of the sulci 2. Colpocephaly- tear drop 3. elevated and dilated 3rd ventricle
Sonographic findings of radial ray defect
1. Absent or hypoplastic radius 2. Various defects in other body systems: cardiac and VACTERL association
Sonographic findings of caudal regression syndrome
1. Absent sacrum (sacral agenesis) and possibly part of the lumbar vertebra 2. Possible abnormalities in the lower extremities like clubfeet.
What are the clinical findings of granulosa cell tumors?
1. Adolescent - pseudoprecocious puberty 2. Reproductive ages and postmenopausal women - abnormal vaginal bleeding
Complete (spontaneous) abortion
1. All products of conception expelled 2. prominent endometrium, which may contain hemorrhage. 3. Abortion before 20 weeks gestation
Sonographic findings of amniotic band syndrome
1. Amputation of fetal parts or severe edema in the affected area 2. facial clefting
Sonographic findings of Vein of Galen Aneurysm
1. Anechoic mass within the midline of the brain that contains turbulent arterial and venous flow when interrogated with pulsed and color doppler 2. Fetal hydrops 3. cardiomegaly ( caused by cardiac overload)
Sonographic appearance of Choroid plexus cyst
1. Anechoic, round, smooth-walled cysts located within choroid plexus of the lateral ventricles ( regresses by end of 3rd trimester are assoc. w/ tri 18) measure more than 2mm
Sonographic findings of OHS
1. Ascites and possible pleural effusion 2. Cystic enlargement of the ovaries >5cm 3. theca lutein cysts that can cause Pain and torsion
What are the clinical findings of endometrioma?
1. Asymptomatic 2. pelvic pain 3. infertility 4. dysmenorrhea 5. menorrhagia 6. despareunia 7. painful bowel movements
Sonographic findings of aqueductal stenosis
1. Atrium of the lateral ventricle meas >10mm 2. Atrial measurement >15mm is considered moderate to marked ventriculomegaly 3. Dangling choroid sign 4. Dilatation of the lateral ventricles and the third ventricle; the fourth ventricle remains normal.
Sonographic findings of ventriculomegaly
1. Atrium of the lateral ventricle measures >10mm 2. Atrial measurement >15mm is considered 3. Dangling choroid sign 4. Dilatation of any part of the ventricular system
Fitz Hugh Curtis Syndrome
1. Chlamydia and Gonorrhea lead to Perihepatic Infection 2. Adhesions between the liver and diaphragm 3. Liver capsule becomes inflamed, mimicing gallbladder disease 4. Elevated liver function tests 5. free fluid
What are the clinical findings of ectopic pregnancy?
1. Classic clinical Triad: pain/vaginal bleeding, palpable abdominal/pelvic Mass 2. shoulder pain secondary to intraperitoneal Hemorrhage with diaphragmatic irritation 3. cervical tenderness
Sonographic findings of sacrococcugeal teratoma
1. Complex mass extending off of the distal fetal spine 2. Mass can be highly vascular 3. Hydronephrosis may be present (when mass invades the pelvis) 4. Fetal hydrops may be present
What are the sonography findings of a cystic teratoma?
1. Complex, partially cystic mass in the ovary that includes one or more academic structures that make Shadow 2. tip of the iceberg sign 3. dermoid plug produces posterior shadowing 4. dermoid mesh produced by hair and will appear as numerous linear interfaces within the cystic area of this Mass
Sonographic findings of subchorionic hemorrhage
1. Crescent-shaped anechoic, echogenic, or hypoechoic area adjacent to the gest sac (depends upon the age of the hemorrhage) 2. May resemble a second gest sac
Facial anomalies of Alobar holoprosencephaly
1. Cyclopia 2. Hypotelorism 3. Proboscis 4. (Median) cleft lip/palate 5. Anopthalmia 6. Cebocephaly 7. ethmocephaly
Sonographic findings of Porencephaly
1. Cystic mass that communicates with lateral ventricles 2. most often unilateral ( Arachnoid cyst will not communicate w/ ventricular system)
What is the most common and 2nd most common malignant germ cell tumor of the ovary?
1. Dysgerminoma 2. Yolk sac Tumor
Sonographic findings of Mega Cisterna Magna
1. Enlargement of the Cisterna Magna >10 mm in (AP) dimension 2. Normal Cerebellum and 4th ventricle
Sonographic findings of dandy-walker malformation
1. Enlargement of the Cisterna Magna >10 mm in the AP dimentsion 2. Agenesis or Hypoplasia of the Cerebellar Vermis 3. Varying degrees of ventriculomegaly
Clinical findings of OHS Ovarian Hyperstimulation syndrome
1. Fertility treatment, including ovulation induction 2. Electrolyte imbalance 3. Oliguria 4. N/V 5. Abdominal distension 7. can initiate renal failure, thrombus, and acute respiratory distress syndrome
Sonographic findings of Schizencephaly
1. Fluid filled clefts within the cerebrum 2. Agenesis of the Cavum Septum Pellucidum ( 50%) 3. Ventriculomegaly left image abnormal
Sonographic findings of hydranencephaly
1. Fluid-filled cranium 2. Absent or partial abscence of the falx cerebri 3. Maintained brain stem and basal ganglia 4. No identifiable cerebral cortex
The Clinical Findings of Endometritis
1. HX of Abortion, Postpartum, D&C, PID, Surgery, and IUD 2. Pelvic Tenderness 3. Fever 4. Leukocytosis
Sonographic findings of alobar holoprosencephaly
1. Horseshoe shaped monoventricle 2. Fused echogenic thalami 3. Absence of multiple structures 4. Normal cerebellum and brain stem
What are the clinical findings of a complete molar pregnancy?
1. Hyperemesis gravidarum 3. vaginal bleeding 4. enlarged uterus 5. possible preeclampsia or eclampsia 6. hypertension
Sonographic findings of a Uterine Leiomyoma/Leiomyosarcoma
1. Hypoechoic mass within the UT 2. Posterior shadowing from the mass 3. Degenerating fibroids may have calcifications or cystic components 4. Multiple fibroids appear as enlarged, irregularly shaped, diffusely heterogeneous UT.
Sonographic findings of Adenomyosis
1. Hypoechoic or echogenic areas adjacent to endo 2. Heterogeneous myometrium with myometrial cysts 3. Ill-defined interface between myometrium and endometrium 4. Thickening of the posterior myometrium
What are the sonography findings of complete molar pregnancy?
1. Large complex Mass within the uterus 2. vesicular snowstorm appearance secondary to placental enlargement 3. multiple variable sized cyst replacing the placental tissue 4. bilateral ovarian theca lutein cyst
Sonographic Findings of Blighted Ovum
1. Large, irregular, gest sac without an embryo or yolk sac 2. Absent or minimal gestational sac growth 3. Poor decidual reaction
What are the clinical findings of a thecoma/fibroma/brennor?
1. MEIGE SYNDROME (ASCITES AND PLEURAL EFFUSION) 2. May be asymptomatic 3. vaginal bleeding due to estrogen(thecoma only) 4. palpable mass or pain (brennor tumor only)
sonographic findings of achondroplasia
1. Macrocrania 2. frontal bossing 3. flattened nasal bridge 4. micromelia-shortening of all limbs (resulting from rhizomelia - shortening of proximal limb) 5. Trident hand
Clinical findings of adenomyosis
1. Multiparous 2. Uterine enlargement 3. Menometrorrhea
Sonographic findings of embryonic or fetal demise
1. No detectable fetal heart activity in a pole that meas 4-5mm 2. Irregularly shaped fetus 3. Irregularly sized gest sac 4. Irregular-appearing yolk sac (misshaped, calcified, or echogenic)
Sonographic findings Arnold-Chiari 2 malformation
1. Obliterated Cisterna Magna 2. Banana-shaped cerebellum 3. lemon shaped skull 4. Colpocephaly 5. Enlarged Massa Intermedia 6. Hydrocephalus 7. Open Spinal defect
What are the clinical findings of a cystic teratoma?
1. Often asymptomatic 2. if torsion or rupture occurs the patient may present with acute pelvic pain
Incomplete abortion
1. Part of the products of conception expelled 2. No detectable fetal heart motion detected 3. abnormal fetal shape
Clinical findings of uterine leiomyoma and leiomyosarcoma
1. Pelvic pressure and pelvic mass 2. Menorrhagia 3. Urinary frequency 4. Painful urination/defecation 5. Constipation 6. Infertility
Clinical findings of vaginal obstructions
1. Pelvic/Abd Pain (often at the time of menses) 2. Enlarged UT 3. Urinary retention 4. Amenorrhea (adolescent girls)
What are the sonography findings of corpus luteum of pregnancy?
1. Simple cyst appearance 2. hemorrhagic cyst variable appearances including complex components or entirely echogenic depending on the amount of blood and stage of lysis
Sonographic Findings of Acute PID
1. Thickened Irregular Endometrium 2. Ill defined uterine borders 3. Pyosalpinx 4. Hydrosalpinx 5. Cul de sac Fluid 6. Multicystic and solid complex andexal masses (tubo-ovarian complex or abscess)
The Sonographic Findings of Endometritis
1. Thickened echogenic or irregular endometrium 2. Endometrial Fluid 3. Ring down artifact (Gas or air within the endometrium)
Clinical findings of Blighted Ovum
1. Vaginal Bleeding 2. Reduction of pregnancy symptoms 3. Low HCG
Clinical findings of embryonic or fetal demise
1. Vaginal bleeding 2. small for dates 3. closed cervix 4. Low (based on LMP) HCG
Threatened abortion
1. Vaginal bleeding before 20 weeks gestation; closed cervical os 2. low fetal HR
What are the clinical findings of theca lutein cyst?
1. Very High HCG as seen in cases of GTD, ovarian hyperstimulation, twin geststations 2. N/V 3. pain associated with hemorrhagic, rupture, and ovarian torsion
What are the sonography findings of ectopic pregnancy?
1. adnexal ring sign 2. adnexal Mass 3. large amount of free fluid within the pelvis or in Morrison pouch 4. complex free fluid could represent hemoperitoneum 6. poor decidual reaction
clincial findings of endo polyps
1. asymptomatic 2. menometrorrhagia 3. intermenstrual bleeding 4. infertility in reproductive ages
sono findings of Asherman syndrome
1. bright areas within the endo 2. sonohysterography findings include bright bands of tissue traversing the uterine cavity
Sonographic findings of thanatophoric dysplasia
1. coverleaf skull 2. hydrocephalus 3. depressed nasal bridge 4. bell-shaped chest (narrow thorax) 5. polyhydramnios 6. redundant soft tissue 7. lung hypoplasia due to small chest
Sonographic findings of osteogenesis imperfecta
1. demineralization of the skull (trdcr pressure can alter the shape of the skull) 2. Multiple fractures 3. Bell-shaped chest.
What are the sonography findings of ovarian torsion?
1. enlarged ovary in the presence of multi follicular development
sono findings of endo polyps
1. focal thickening of the endo 2. diffuse thickening of the endo
Sonographic findings of sirenomelia
1. fusion of the lower extremities 2. bilateral renal agenesis 3. oligohydramnios (possibly anhydramnios)
clinical findings of Asherman syndrome
1. history of d&c, trauma, uterine surgery 2. recurrent preg loss 3. amenorrhea or hypomenorrhea
Clinical findings of spina bifida occulta.
1. in utero- normal laboratory values 2. postnatal - sacral dimple, hemangioma, lipoma, or excessive hair is identified directly over the distal spine.
Sonographic findings of Lissencephaly " smooth-brain"
1. lack of sulci and gyri within cerebrum ( not typically diagnosed until 3rd trimester)
Sonographic findings of clubfoot (talipes equinovarus)
1. metatarsals lie in the same plane as the tibula and fibula.
What are the contributing factors for ectopic pregnancy?
1. multiparity 2. Advanced maternal age 3. previous tubal ligation 4. Hx of PID 5. undergoing infertility treatment 6. previous or present use of intrauterine contraceptive device
Sonographic findings of cephaloceles
1. open cranial defect (typically posterior in location) 2. Small or obliterated cisterna magna 3. Complex mass protruding from the cranium
clinical findings of endometrial carcinoma
1. postmenopausal bleeding 2. intermenstrual bleeding 3. enlarged uterus 4. elevation of CA-125
clinical findings of endometrial atrophy
1. postmenopausal vag bleeding
Sonographic findings of achondrogenesis
1. severely shortened libs (micromelia) 2. Absent mineralization of the skull, spine, pelvis, and limbs 3. polyhydramnios
Sonographic findings of limb-body wall complex
1. short or absent umbilical cord 2. marked scoliosis 3. ventral wall defects 4. limb defects 5. craniofacial defects (exencephaly or encephalocele) 6. elevated MSAFP due to open ventral wall
Sonographic findings of spina bifida aperta (cystica)
1. splaying of laminae in the area of the defect 2. cystic mass (meningocele) or complex mass (myelomeningocele) protruding from the spine 3. lemon spine - lemon shaped cranium with flattened frontal bones 4. banana sign - banana shaped cerebellum 5. obliterated cisterna magna 6. colpocephaly 7. hydrocephaly
clinical findings of endometrial hyperplasia
1. tamoxifen therapy 2. abnormal uterine bleeding (any age) 3. PCOS 4. obesity
sono findings of endometrial hyoerplasia
1. thickened echogenic endo (>8mm) 2. small cystic areas within the endo
sono findings of endo carcinoma
1. thickened endometrium 2. heterogeneous uterus 3. enlarged uterus with lobular contour 4. endometrial fluid 5. polypoid mass within the endo
sono findings of endometrial atrophy
1. thin endo <5mm 2. intracavity fluid may be seen
How to get abd circumference
1. umbilical vein 2. fetal GB 3. thoracic spine 4. stomach 5. left adrenal gland
Clinical findings of caudal regression syndrome
1. uncontrolled maternal diabetes
Clinical findings of sirenomelia
1. uncontrolled maternal diabetes
Clinical findings of subchorionic hemorrhage
1. vaginal bleeding 2. Uterine cramping 3. closed cx
Inevitable abortion
1. vaginal bleeding with dilated cx 2. low-lying gest sac 3. open internal os of cx
Sonographic findings of a cystic hygroma
1.cystic neck mass divided in the midline by a thick fibrous band of tissue 2. the mass may contain smaller cystic areas with internal septations
The second trimester typically refers to weeks: A. 12 thru 25 B. 13 thru 26 C. 10 thru 28 D. 26 thru 42
13 through 26
At what day of the menstrual cycle does ovulation occur as the dominant follicle ruptures releasing the mature ovum and a small amount of follicular fluid into the peritoneal cavity?
14
The fetal stomach should be visualized by: 8 wks 14 wks 20 wks 18 wks
14 wks
When does ovulation occur?
14th day cause by a surge of LH
NF are meas in what wks of gest
15-19 wk
Triple screen is performed between
15-20 weeks
The cavum septum pellucidum and corpus callosum is completely formed by
18 weeks
Gest sac grows how much per day in early pregnancy?
1mm
The cerebellum grows at a rate of
1mm per week between 14 and 21 weeks and correlates close to gestational age of fetus. ex. 16wk fetus will meas 16mm
Phases of the ovarian cycle
1st - Follicular Phase 2nd - Luteal Phase
The embryonic heart begins as: 2 tubes 4 tubes 8 folds 1 tube
2 tubes
Corpus luteum meas
2-3cm sometimes up to 10cm and regresses near the first trimester
In adenomyosis, the basal layer of the endo can extend into the myometrium at depths of at least
2.5mm
HCG can be detected on a pregnant patient by what day?
23 days
rhizomelia occurs after what wks of gest
24 weeks.
Types of skeletal dysplasias and the most common
271 types. Most common: achondroplasia anchondrogenesis osteogenesis imperfecta thanatophoric dysplasia
The 4th vent has how many apertures through which the CSF travels
3 2 lateral apertures (Foramen of Luschka) 1 medial aperture (Foramen of Magendie)
How many layers does the fallopian tube have and what are they?
3, outer serosa, middle muscular layer, inner mucosal layer
The Clinical Findings of Endometriosis
3. Infertility 6. Menorrhagia 7. Painful bowel movement
BPP exam lasts
30 min
The ventricular system is composed of
4 ventricles whose primary function is to provide cushioning for the brain
Gest sac forms what weeks
4-5
Embryo forms in what weeks
5-6
Secondary yolk sac/chorionic and amnionic cavities forms what weeks
5.5 weeks
Peak incidence of endometrial carcinoma is
50-65 yrs of age
The average age at which menopause occurs
51
What are the clinical findings of corpus luteum of pregnancy?
1. Asymptomatic 2. pain associated with Hemorrhage and enlargement of cyst
What options can you do to treat ectopic pregnancies?
1. Methotrexate when confined to fallopian tube 2. potassium chloride when in cervix or cornua
PCOS ovarian volume should not exceed?
10 ml
The cisterna magna should not exceed what measurement in the transcerebellar plane? A. 4 mm B. 2 mm C. 8 mm D. 10 mm
10 mm
The fetal heart is fully formed by: 2 wks 4 wks 8 wks 10 wks
10 wks
Cisterna magna should not meas more than
10mm or less than 2mm
NT is measures between
11-14 weeks
Early 1st trimester screening consists of
11-14 weeks HCG levels pregancy-associated plasma protein A NT meas with sonography
NT are meas in what weeks of gest
11-14 wks
The palate closes by
12 weeks
The thickness for the nuchal fold in the 2nd trimester should not exceed: 3mm 6mm 10mm 12mm
6mm
appendicular skeleton forms in what wks of gest
6th-8th wk
Fetal limb/buds are identified by
7 weeks
The fetal lip closes between what weeks
7-8 weeks
Sperm lasts how long?
72 hours
How many bones, types and locations of cranial bones
8 Frontal bone - anterior Parietal (2) - superolateral temporal (2) - inferolateral Occipital - posterior Sphenoid - lateral Ethmoid - anterior between orbits
Highest BPP points
8 points w/o nonstress test. 10 points with nonstress test
Rhombancephalon (hindbrain) is seen in what weeks
8 week
The fetal lip typically closes by: 18 wks 8 wks 13 wks 6 wks
8 wks
Normal lat vent meas
<10mm
Advanced maternal age is considered to be: A. > 25 years of age B. > 30 years of age C. > 35 years of age D. >40 years of age
>35 years of age
Which of the following laboratory test may be used as a tumor marker for an ovarian dysgerminoma? A. Lactate dehydrogenase B. AFP C. CA-125 D. Tamoxifen
A
Subchorionic hemorrhage
A bleed between the endometrium and gestational SAC at the edge of the placenta
Implantation bleeding
A bleed that occurs at the time in which the conceptus and plants in the decidualized endometrium
Schizencephaly
A cerebal malformation associated with the development of fluid-filled clefts
Methotrexate
A chemotherapy drug used to attack rapidly dividing cells like those seen in an early pregnancy this drug is often used to manage ectopic pregnancies
Inhibin a
A peptide hormone secreted by the placenta during pregnancy
Cistern
A prominent space within the school that contains cerebrospinal fluid, a cistern is created by the separation of the arachnoid membrane and Pia Mater
Medial cleft lip
A subdivision within the midline of the lip
Blood accumulation within the uterus is termed: A. Hematometra B. Hydrometra C. Asherman syndrome D. Endometrial carcinoma
A. Hematometra
A 55 year old patient presents to the ultrasound department with a history of pelvic pressure, abdominal swelling, and abnormal uterine bleeding. A pelvic sonogram reveals a large, multilocualted cystic mass with papillary projections. What is the most likely diagnosis? A. Serous cystadenocarcinoma B. cystic teratoma C. androblastoma D. dysgerminoma
A. serous cystadenocarcinoma
The type of renal cystic disease associated w/ adult liver and pancreatic cysts is: MCDK ARPKD ADPKD VATER
ADPKD
A protein produced by the yolk sac and fetal liver that's found in excess in the maternal circulation in the presence of a neural tube defect is: PAAP-A hCG Estriol AFP
AFP
What does the yolk sac produce?
AFP and plays an important role in angiogenesis and hematopoiesis during early development.
atrioventricular defect
AKA endocardial cushion defect, abnormal development of the central portion of the heart
Rockerbottom feet
Abnormal curved shape of the sole of the feet
Achondroplasia is associated w/ all of the following except: Frontal bossing Flattened nasal bridge Trident hand Absent mineralization of the skull
Absent mineralization of the skull
A disorder that results in abnormal bone growth and dwarfism is: *Osteogenesis imperfecta *Achondroplasia *Radial ray defect *Caudal regression syndrome
Achondroplasia
The most common nonlethal skeletal dysplasia is: Achondrogenesis Achondroplasia Thanatophoric dysplasia Osteogenesis imperfecta
Achondroplasia
What are the clinical findings of ovarian torsion
Acute unilateral abdominal or pelvic pain 2. nausea and vomiting
Focal adenomyosis is termed
Adenomyoma
Dysmenorrhea GYN diagnosis
Adenomyosis Endometriosis
Pelvic pressure and/or tenderness GYN diagnosis
Adenomyosis Endometriosis Leiomyoma Leiomyosarcoma Ovarian mucinous cystadenocarcinoma Ovarian mucinous cystadenoma Ovarian serous cystadenocarcinoma Ovarian serous cystadenoma Pediatric - hydrocolpos or hematocolpos Pelvic inflammatory disease
Dyspareunia GYN diagnosis
Adenomyosis Endometriosis Pelvic inflammatory disease
Chronic pelvic pain GYN Diagnosis
Adenomyosis Endometriosis (endometrioma) Leiomyoma (fibroid) Pelvic inflammatory disease
Synechiae
Adhesions
What can coexist with dandy walker malformation?
Agenesis of corpus callosum ventriculomegaly holoprosencephaly cephaloceles
The "sunburst" of the cerebral sulk is a sonographic finding of: A. Dandy-walker malformation B. agenesis of the corpus callosum C. colpocephaly D. hydranencephaly
Agenesis of the corpus callosum
An omphalocele may contain: Fetal liver Ascites Fetal colon All of the above
All of the above
Cleft lip and cleft palate may exist w/: *Amniotic band syndrome *Holoprosencephaly *Trisomy 13 *All of the above
All of the above
Which of the following best describes hypospadias? *OEIS complex in the presence of a hydrocele *The chronic obstruction of the renal pelvis and urethra *The underdevelopment of the scrotum in the presence of a hydrocele *An abnormal ventral curvature of the penis
An abnormal ventral curvature of the penis
TORCH infections
An acronym that stands for toxoplasmosis, other infections, rubella, cytomegalovirus, herpes simplex virus, this group of infections may be acquired by a woman during pregnancy
Fetal karyotyping
An analysis of fetal chromosomes
Aperture
An opening in a structure
Omphalocele
And anterior abdominal wall defect where there is a herniation of the fetal bowel and other abdominal organ into the base of the umbilical cord
Pregnant patients with RLQ pain may have
Appendicitis
A lemon headshape is associated with
Arnold chiari II malformation
The form of inheritance in which at least one parent has to be a carrier of an abnormal gene for it to be passed to the fetus is: Autosomal recessive Autosomal dominant Inherited dominant Inherited recessive
Autosomal dominant
The renal cystic disease that results in the development of cysts late in adulthood is: *Multicystic dysplastic renal disease *Autosomal dominant polycystic disease *Autosomal recessive polycystic disease *Obstructive cystic dysplasia
Autosomal dominant polycystic disease
Fluid noted posterior to the uterus would most likely be located within the: A. Space of Retzius B. Pouch of Douglas C. Anterior cul-de-sac D. Adnexa
B
Which term below is best defined as excessive bleeding from the uterus in duration and amount? A. Dysmenorrhagia B. Menorrhagia C. Menometrorrhagia D. Netrorrhagia
B
Ovulation typically occurs on day ______ of the menstrual cycle. A. 12 B. 14 C. 16 D. 1
B. 14
The longest and most tortuous segment of the fallopian tube is the: A. fimbria B. ampulla C. Isthmus D. interstitial
B. ampulla
Macroglossia is most commonly found w/: Anencephaly Holoprosencephaly Beckwith-Wiederman syndrome Cystic hygroma
Beckwith-Wiederman syndrome
Hepatomegaly would be seen in conjunction w/: Down syndrome Edward syndrome Beckwith-Wiedermann syndrome Hirschsprung disease
Beckwith-Wiedermann syndrome
What is the most common association with macroglossia
Beckwith-wiedemann syndrome and down syndrome
Meigs syndrome GYN diagnosis
Brennor tumor Fibroma (most often) Thecoma
Which of the following is defined as pain during intercourse? A. Dysuris B. Dysmenorrhea C. Dyspareunia D. Hirsutism
C
The cervix should measure at least: A. 4cm B. 5cm C. 3cm D. 8cm
C. 3cm
The measurement of the endometrium during the proliferative phase ranges from: A. 6 to 10 mm B. 8 to 12 mm C. 4 to 8 mm D. 1 to 2 mm
C. 4 to 8 mm
The most common placental tumor is the: A. Choriocarcinoma B. Maternal lake C. Choriangioma D. Allantoic cyst
C. Choriangioma
In VACTERL association, the letter "C" stands for: Cerebellar C-spine Cranial Cardiac
Cardiac
The structure located between the two lobes of the cerebellum is the: A. cerebellar vermis B. cerebellar tonsils C. falx cerebri D. corpus callosum
Cerebellar vermis
WHat is the most common female malignancy in women younger than 50
Cervical carcinoma
Secondary amenorrhea
Characteristically diagnosed in the postmenopausal women who has had at least 12 months without a menstrual cycle
The bending of the fifth digit toward the fourth digit is called: A. Syndactyly B. clinodactyly C. polydactyly D. Stabodactyly
Clinodactyly
OEIS complex is also referred to as: Bladder exstrophy Omphalocele Potter syndrome Cloacal exstrophy
Cloacal exstrophy
The band of tissue that allows communication between the right and left cerebral hemispheres is the: A. Falx cerebri B. corpus callosum C. cerebellar vermis D. cavum septum pellucidum
Corpus callosum
The physiologic ovarian cyst that develops after ovulation has occurred is the: A. Theca internal cyst B. Graafian cyst C. Corpus Luteum Cyst D. Cystic teratoma
Corpus luteum cyst
A Dolichocephaly headshape is associated with
Craniosyntosis
Fusion of the orbits is termed: Microglossia Cebocephaly Cyclopia Ethmocephaly
Cyclopia
All of the following are sonographic features of holoprosencephaly except: Cystic hydroma Proboscis w/ cyclopia Fused thalamus Monoventricle
Cystic hydroma
A large, mostly cystic mass is noted in the cervical spine region of a fetus. This most likely represents a: *Sacrococcygeal teratoma *Cystic teratoma *Cephalocele *Anophthalmia
Cystic teratoma
A lemon-shaped skull is related to: A. spina bifida B. Arnold-chiari II malformation C. Both a and b D. all of the above
D
Which of the following would not be decreased in the presence of Edwards syndrome? A. Estriol B. hcg C. alpha-fetoprotein D. All would be decreased
D
Treatment of GTD
D and C, HCG monitoring, hysterectomy, chemotherapy.
The average menstrual cycle lasts: A. 45 days B. 24 days C. 26 days D. 28 days
D. 28 days
The sonographic evidence of a hyperemic fallopian tube is consistent with: A. Pyosalpinx B. Hydrosalpinx C. Endometritis D. Salpingitis
D. Salpingitis
The arteries within the functional layer of the endometrium that are altered by the hormones of the ovary are the: A. Arcuate arteries B. Radial arteries C. Straight ovaries D. Spiral arteries
D. Spiral arteries
All of the following are clinical findings with endometrial hyperplasia except: A. Obesity B. Polycystic Ovary Syndrome C. Abnormal uterine bleeding D. Thickened endometrium
D. Thickened endometrium
The visualization of the fetal stomach w/in the fetal chest is most indicative of: *Pulmonary sequestration *Diaphragmatic hernia *Turner syndrome *Cystic adenomatoid malformation
Diaphragmatic hernia
Pyelectasis refers to: *Enlargement of the urinary bladder, ureter, and renal calices *Dilation of the ureter *Dilation of the renal pelvis *Enlargement of the ureter only
Dilation of the renal pelvis
What is shown to be effective at evaluating hypoxia?
Doppler of the mid cerebral artery.
All of the following are sonographic features of alobar holoprosencephaly except: A. cyclopia B. monoventricle C. dorsal cyst D. fused thalamus
Dorsal cyst
Pathologies with Low Estriol/Low MSAFP/low PAPP-a
Down Syndrome (T21) Edwards syndrome (T18) Turner syndrome
Pathologies with High inhibin A
Down Syndrome (T21) Patau syndrome (T13)
A 38 year old pregnant woman presents to the sonography department for an obstetrical sonogram with abnormal maternal serum screening. Her Alpha fetoprotein and estriol are low, while her human chorionic gonadotropin is elevated. These laboratory findings are most consistent with: a. Edwards syndrome b. Patau syndrome c. Triploidy d. Down syndrome
Down syndrome
Brachycephaly is associated most often with the following syndromes? A. Edwards syndrome B. Patau syndrome c. Down syndrome D. Turner syndrome
Down syndrome
Ectoderm Mesoderm Endoderm
Ectoderm - The outer germ cell layer of the embryo that develops into the integumentary system and central nervous system. Mesoderm - layer of the embryo that develops into the circulatory system, musculoskeletal system, reproductive system, etc. Endoderm - layer of the embryo that develops into the GI and respiratory tracts
Pathologies with Low HCG
Ectopic Down syndrome (trisomy 21) Edwards syndrome (trisomy 18) Turner syndrome
The condition in which the heart is located on the outside of the chest wall is termed: *Cystic adenomatoid malformation *Coarctation of the heart *Cardiac sequestration *Ectopic cordis
Ectopic cordis
Low Hematocrit GYN diagnosis
Ectopic pregnancy Trauma
A strawberry-shaped skull is associated with: A. Edwards syndrome B. Turner Syndrome C. Down syndrome D. Patau syndrome
Edwards syndrome
Pathologies with Low inhibin A
Edwards syndrome (T18) Turner Syndrome
The congenital absence of part of the esophagus is termed: Duodenal atresia VACTERL syndrome Down syndrome Esophageal atresia
Esophageal atresia
Estrogen vs progesterone
Estrogen - released during proliferative phase that initiates the proliferation and thickening of the endo Progesterone - prepares the uterus for pregnancy, maintains pregnancy and promotes development of the mammary glands; primarily produced by the ovary and placenta. Keeps endo thick.
The condition in which there is no nose and a proboscis separating two close-set orbits is: Ethmocephaly Epignathus Micrognathia Cebocephaly
Ethmocephaly
Hyperemesis gravidarum
Excessive vomiting during pregnancy
What organ(s) produces amniotic fluid after 12 wks? *Fetal liver and spleen *Fetal intestines and lungs *Fetal intestines and liver *Fetal kidneys
Fetal kidneys
Chorionic villi
Finger-like projections of gestational tissue that attach to the decidualized endometrium and allow transfer of nutrients from the mother to the fetus
When is the first day of the menstrual cycle ?
First day of bleeding
Something that is idiopathic is said to be: A. Caused by a functional abnormality B. related to fetal development C. from an unknown cause D. found incidentally
From an unknown cause
How does implantation of ectopic endometrial tissue result?
From passing through the fallopian tubes during menstruation or may result from scarring from surgery after a c - section
Endometriosis
Functional ectopic endometrial tissue located outside the uterus
Theca lutein cysts
Functional ovarian cysts that are found in the presence of elevated levels of human chorionic gonadotropin
Cyclopia
Fusion of the orbits
Patients with RUQ pain may have
Gallstones
All of the following are sonographic features of pentalogy of Cantrell except: Omphalocele Gastroschisis Cleft sternum Diaphragmatic defect
Gastroschisis
The most common abnormality of the fetal liver is: Gallstones Hepatocellular lymphadenopathy Cirrhosis Hepatomegaly
Hepatomegaly
Gastroschisis
Herniation of abdominal contents through a right-sided Periumbilical abdominal abdominal wall defect
Which of the following laboratoryfindings would not be consistent with trisomy 21? A. High AFP B.Low estriol C. High hCG D. Low PAPP-A
High AFP
Triploidy labs
High HCG (with molar)
Anencephaly labs
High MSAFP
Cephalocele labs
High MSAFP
Gastroschisis labs
High MSAFP
Omphalocele labs
High MSAFP
Spina Bifida (meningocele or myelomeningocele) labs
High MSAFP
The Doppler analysis of malignant ovarian masses often reveal what?
Higher diastolic flow velocities because of the abnormal vessels that are created with malignancy, these vessels often lack smooth muscle within their walls and produce a less resistive waveform pattern
A functional bowel disorder w/in the fetus that is caused by the absence of intestinal nerves is found in: Gastroschisis Beckwith-Wiederman syndrome Omphalocele Hirschsprung disease
Hirschsprung disease
All of the following are associated w/ omphalocele except: Trisomy 18 Pentalogy of Cantrell Intrauterine growth restriction Hirschsprung disease
Hirschsprung disease
Another name for pelvocaliectasis is: Caliectasis Hydrocele Hydronephrosis Pyonephrosis
Hydronephrosis
The dilation of the renal collecting system secondary to the obstruction of normal urine flow defines: A. Nephrocalcinosis B. Hydronephrosis C. Renal Calculi D. Urinary Stasis
Hydronephrosis
An increase distance b/n the orbits is referred to as: Hypotelorism Hypertelorism Anophthalmia Micrognathia
Hypertelorism
Fibroids Types
Intramural - within the myometrium Intracavitary - within the uterine cavity submucosal- adjacent or going into endometrium subserosal fibroid- grows outward and distorts the contour of the uterus Pedunculated- Grows out or inside with a stalk. Can look like adnexal mass
Adhesions
Irregular bands of tissue
What does cilia in the fallopian tube do?
It creates peristalsis to move things to where it needs to go
WHen do HCG levels rise and go down?
It rises in the first trimester plateaus in second trim and decreasing with advancing gestation.
What are the clinical findings of a krukenburg tumor?
Krukenberg 1. Asymptomatic 2. weight loss 3. pelvic pain
Hydronephrosis is common during
Late pregnancy
A Structural abnormality that results from an abnormal development describes: A. Syndrome B.chromosomal deviation C. Malformation D. Congenital misrepresentation
Malformation
Dandy-Walker malformation/complex
Malformation - Congenital brain malformation in which there is an enlargement of the cisterna magna, agenesis of cerebellar vermis and dilation of fourth ventricle Complex - spectrum of posterior fossa abnormalities including the ones above
Sertoli leydig cell tumor
Malignant sex cord stromal ovarian neoplasm that is associated with virilization
Dermoid mesh
Mass of hair within a cystic teratoma
Myelomeningocele
Mass that result from the Spina Bifida that contains the spinal cord and meninges
The thalamic tissue located w/in the 3rd ventricle of the brain that can become enlarged w/ Arnold-Chiari II malformation is: Corpus callosum Cerebellar vermis Cavum septum pellucidum Massa intermedia
Massa intermedia
Sirenomelia is commonly referred to as: Radial ray defect Rhizomelia Mermaid syndrome Rockerbottom feet
Mermaid syndrome
Which of the following would be best defined as irregular menstrual bleeding between periods? A. Menometrorrhagia B. Menorrhagia C. Metrorrhagia D. Hypomenorrhea
Metrorrhagia
Monoventricle
Microcephaly one large ventricle within the brain associated with holoprosencephaly
A small mandible is termed: Macroglossia Epignathus Micrognathia Ethmocephaly
Micrognathia
The term for small eyes is : A. Microphthalmia B. Micrognathia C. Microcephaly D. Microglossia
Microphthalmia
Once the zygote undergoes rapid cellular division and eventually forms a cluster of cells it is then called
Morula
Which is larger serous or mucinous cystadenoma?
Mucinous
What is the most common cyst found in the pelvis
Nabothian cysts
All of the following are sonographic signs of Ebstein anomaly except: *Enlarged right atrium *Fetal hydrops *Narrowing of the aortic arch *Malpositioned tricuspid valve
Narrowing of the aortic arch
The most common location of a cystic hygroma is w/in the: Axilla Neck Chest Groin
Neck
The most common malignant adrenal pediatric tumor is the: A. Nephroblastoma B. Pheochromocytoma C. Hepatoblastoma D. Neuroblastoma
Neuroblastoma
Mesocephalic
Normal head shape
Women who are undergoing ovulation induction by means of hormone administration are at an increased risk for developing what?
Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome
Follicular cyst
Ovarian cyst that forms from the failure of the graafian follicle to ovulate
Precotious Puberty GYN diagnosis
Ovarian dysgerminoma Ovarian granulosa cell tumor
Hormone extracted from the urine of postmenopausal women to be used for trying to have babies
Pergonal
Chlamydia or Gonorrhea can lead to what?
Perihepatic Infections (development of adhesions located between the liver and diaphragm)
Sonographically, you visualize a mass extending from the distal spine of a fetus. This mass could be all of the following except: Sacrococcygeal teratoma Meningocele Meningomyelocele Phocomeningocele
Phocomeningocele
The herniation of the bowel into the base of the umbilical cord before 12 wks is termed: Gastroschisis Omphalocele Hernia umbilicus Physiologic herniation
Physiologic herniation
Painless second trimester vaginal bleeding is most often associated with A. Placental Abruption B. Ectopic Pregnancy C. Miscarriage D. Placenta previa
Placenta previa
The premature separation of the placenta from the uterine wall before the birth of the fetus describes: A. Placenta Previa B. Placental Abruption C. Ectopic Cordis D. Subchorionic Harmatoma
Placental abruption
The sonographic "bat wing" sign is indicative of: Pericardial effusion Pulmonary atresia Pleural effusion Endocardial cushion defects
Pleural effusion
Endometritis may occur after?
Pospartum, D&C (dilatation and curettage), and IUD
prosencephalon, mesencephalon, rhombencephalon
Prosencephalon (forebrain) - becomes the lateral ventricles, cerebral hemispheres, third ventricle, thalamus, hypothalamus , pineal gland, pituitary gland Mesencephalon (midbrain) - Meningocele that becomes the cerebral peduncles,quadrigeminal plate and cerebral aqueduct Rhombencephalon (hindbrain) - becomes the cerebellum, pons, medulla oblongata, fourth ventricle
The clinical manifestations of supine hypotensive syndrome include all of the following except: A. Proteinuria B. Tachycardia C. Nausea D. Pallor
Protenuria
Ovarian torsion often occurs on which side? What is the most common cause?
Right; ovarian cyst or mass such as the benign cystic teratoma or paraovarian cyst
Brachycephalic
Round skull shape
All of the following are signs of Arnold-Chiari II syndrome except: S-shaped spine Banana sign Lemon sign Colpocephaly
S-shaped spine
sacrococcygeal teratoma vs spina bifida aperta
SCT has a normal head and intracranial anatomy while spina bifida aperta does not.
The spine is imaged in what scan planes
Sag, TRV, Coronal
How to screen for neural tube defects?
Sonography Amniocentesis maternal serum screeening
Choroid plexus
Specialized cells within the ventricular system responsible for cerebrospinal fluid production
Corpus luteum
Temporary endocrine gland that results from the rupture of the graafian follicle after ovulation
Embryo
Term given to the developing fetus before 10 weeks gestation
A cloverleaf headshape is associated with
Thanatophoric dysplasia
Neural plate
The early embryo logic structure that develops into the central nervous system
What happens days 1 to 5 of the menstrual cycle?
The endometrium sheds
Lobar holoprosencephaly
The least severe form of holoprosencephaly
Discriminatory Zone
The level of human chorionic gonadotropin Beyond which and intrauterine pregnancy is consistently visible
Ependyma
The lining of the ventricles within the brain
Proliferation
The multiplication of similar forms
Physiologic bowel herniation
The normal developmental stage when the mid gut migrates into the base of the umbilical cord
Which statement is true concerning fetal outflow tracts? *The normal pulmonary artery should be positioned posterior to the aorta and should be visualized passing under it. *The normal pulmonary artery should be positioned anterior to the aorta and should be visualized crossing over it. *The right ventricular outflow tract leads to the aorta. *The left ventricular outflow tract leads to the pulmonary artery.
The normal pulmonary artery should be positioned anterior to the aorta and should be visualized crossing over it.
Communicating hydrocephalus
The obstruction of cerebrospinal fluid from a source outside of the ventricular system
Craniosynostosis
The premature close of the cranial sutures with subsequent Fusion of the cranial bones
Placental abruption
The premature separation of the placenta from the uterine wall before the birth of the fetus
Cerebrospinal fluid
The protective and nourishing fluid of the brain and spinal cord produced by the cells of the choroid plexus
Cephalic index
The ratio used for assessing fetal head shape
Corpus albicans
The remaining structure of the corpus luteum after it is deterioration
Chorionic cavity
The space between the chorionic sac and the amniotic sac that contains the secondary yolk Sac AKA extraembryonic coelom
What are the largest and least common of the functional cysts?
Theca lutein cysts
What are the sonography findings of a thecoma/fibroma/Brennor tumor; granulosa cell?
Thecoma/fibroma/Brennor- Hypoechoic solid Mass with posterior attenuation; may contain calcifications; similar to leiomyoma Granulosa cell- variable
The venous supply of the female pelvis
They mirror the arterial counterparts except with the left ovarian vein. Instead of returning blood to the IVC, it drains directly into the left renal vein.
Triploidy vs Triploid
Triploid - A cell having three times the normal haploid number. There are 69 chromosomes. Triploidy - A fetus that has three of every chromosome
Cleft lip, hypotelorism, and microphthalmia are all sonographic features of: a. Trisomy 21 b. Trisomy 18 c. Trisomy 13 d. Turner syndrome
Trisomy 13
Cyclops would most likely be associated with : A. Trisomy 8 B. Trisomy 21 C. Trisomy18 D. Trisomy 13
Trisomy 13
Sonographically you identify a fetus with fusion of the thalami and monoventricle. Which chromosomal abnormality would be most likely? A. trisomy 8 B. Trisomy 21 C. Trisomy 18 D. Trisomy 13
Trisomy 13
Bilateralchoroid plexus cysts, Micrognathia, and rockerbottom feet are sonographic findingsof a 27 week fetus with omphalocele. These findings are most consistent with: A. Trisomy 21 B. Trisomy 13 C. Trisomy 18 D.Triploidy
Trisomy 18
Micrognathia is a condition found in: Trisomy 21 Hydranencephaly Beckwith-Wiedermann syndrome Trisomy 18
Trisomy 18
The choroid plexus cyst could be associated with an increase risk of: A. T13 B. T4 C. Arnold-chiari II malformation D. T18
Trisomy 18
A strawberry headshape is associated with
Trisomy 18 (Edwards)
A 22-week gestation fetus with clinodactyly, an echogenic intracardiac focus, and hyperechoic bowel is noted during a screening obstetrical sonogram. These findings are most consistent with: a. Trisomy 21 b. Trisomy 13 c. Monosomy X d. Trisomy 18
Trisomy 21
Absent nasal bones in an increased nuchial measurement is most consistent with the sonographic markers for: A. Trisomy 21 B. Trisomy 13 C. Triploidy D. Trisomy 18
Trisomy 21
An echogenic intracardiac focus is often seen in cases of: Trisomy 21 Trisomy 13 Trisomy 8 Turner syndrome
Trisomy 21
Most often, __________ is associated w/ duodenal atresia. Trisomy 21 Trisomy 18 Trisomy 13 Triploidy
Trisomy 21
Of the following, which is macro glossary most often associated with ? A. Trisomy 21 B. Trisomy 18 C. Triploidy D. Turner syndrome
Trisomy 21
Fetal rhabdomyomas are associated w/ which of the following? *Tracheoesophageal fistulas *Tuberous sclerosis *Eventration of the diaphragm *Tuberculosis
Tuberous sclerosis
The progression of Tubo Ovarian Complex results in?
Tubo Ovarian Abcess
All of the following are associated w/ duodenal atresia except: Trisomy 21 Esophageal atresia VACTERL syndrome Turner syndrome
Turner syndrome
Monosomy X refers to: a. Edwards syndrome b. Patau syndrome c. Down syndrome d. Turner syndrome
Turner syndrome
Cystic hygromas are found in many syndromes like
Turner syndrome fetal hydrops aneuploidy T21 T18 T13
VACTERL
VACTERL: V: vertebral A: anal atresia C: cardiac TE: tracheo-esophageal atresia R: renal L: limb
Which of the following is considered to be the most common cardiac defect? *Hypoplastic right heart syndrome *Transposition of the great vessels *Hypoplastic left heart syndrome *Ventricular septal defect
Ventricular septal defect
The dangling choroid sign is synonymous with: A. hydranencephaly B. schizencephaly C. Acrania D. ventriculomegaly
Ventriculomegaly
What is the most common cranial abnormality?
Ventriculomegaly
Which best describes the optimal instance to take the femur length measurement? A. When the epiphyseal plates are clearly identified and the shaft is parallel to the sound beam B. When the diaphysis of the femur is parallel to the sound beam C. When the long axis of the femoral shaft is perpendicular to the sound beam D. When the femoral shaft is parallel to the sound beam
When the long axis of the femoral shaft is perpendicular to the sound beam.
Do dermoids have the capability of malignant degeneration?
Yes
gartner duct cyst
a benign cyst located within the vagina
Congenital malformations of the vagina can lead to
accumulation of fluid within the female genital tract secondary to an obstruction
tubo-ovarian complex
adhesions develop that lead to fusion of the ovaries and dilated tubes as a result to PID
The ovaries can be located
anywhere within the true pelvis excluding the anterior cul-de-sac.
Arachnoid cysts vs Porencephaly
arachnoid cysts will not communicate with the ventricular system
All of the following complications are associated with multiple gestations except: a. preterm delivery b. high birth weight c. maternal anemia d. maternal preeclampsia
b. high birth weight
A simple fluid accumulation within the vagina secondary to an imperforate hymen is: a. hydrometrocolpos b. hydrocolpos c. hematometra d. hematocolpos
b. hydrocolpos
Anechoic fluid noted distending the uterus and cervix within a pediatric patient is termed: a. hydrocolpos b. hydrometrocolpos c. hydrometra d. hematometrocolpos
b. hydrometrocolpos
The twin that will appear larger in twin-twin transfusion syndrome is the: a. donor b. recipient c. both will be the same d. both will be demised
b. recipient
Endometrium can be divided into
basal layer and functional layer
Corpus means
body of uterus
Osteoporosis
bone loss that predisposes the individual to fractures.
A cephalic index of >85 denotes
brachiocephalic shape
The sonographic examination of twins reveals a triangular extension of the placenta at the base of the membrane. This finding is indicative of: a. monochorionic monoamniotic twins b. monochorionic diamniotic twins c. dichorionic diamniotic twins d. monochorionic diamniotic twins
c. dichorionic diamniotic twins
Which of the following can occur as a result of dizygotic twinning? a. monochorionic diamniotic twins b. monochorionic monoamniotic twins c. dichorionic diamniotic twins d. all of the above
c. dichorionic diamniotic twins
The inferior portion of the cervix closest to the vagina is: a. cornu b. internal os c. external os d. inferior fornix
c. external os
The recesses of the vagina are the: a. cornu b. isthmus c. fornices d. parity
c. fornices
The layer of endometrium that is altered as a result of hormonal stimulation during menstrual cycle is the: a. myometrium b. endometrial cavity c. functional layer d. basal layer
c. functional layer
Ovulation induction drugs not only increase the likelihood of multiple gestations, but also increase the likelihood of: a. maternal diabetes b. ovarian prolapse c. heterotopic pregnancies d. choriocarcinoma
c. heterotopic pregnancies
The superior portion of the cervix is the: a. cornu b. corpus c. internal os d. external os
c. internal os
The surgical removal of a fibroid is termed: a. hysterosonogram b. total abdominal hysterectomy c. myomectomy d. uterine artery embolization
c. myomectomy
Uterine veins go through what ligament
cardinal ligament
22. All of the following are clinical features of an ectopic pregnancy except: a. Pain b. Vaginal bleeding c. Shoulder pain d. Adnexal ring
d. Adnexal ring
The area of attachment of the Fallopian tubes within the uterus is the: a. fundus b. corpus c. isthmus d. cornu
d. cornu
The term that indicates the presence of two separate amniotic sacs is: a. dichorionic b. bichorionic c. monoamniotic d. diamniotic
d. diamniotic
Typically, the first sonographic manifestation of twin-twin transfusion syndrome is: a. oligohydramnios b. polyhydramnios c. dichorionic twinning d. discordant fetal growth
d. discordant fetal growth
The most superior and widest portion of the uterus is the: a. corpus b. isthmus c. cervix d. fundus
d. fundus
The location of a fibroid within the myometrium is termed: a. submucosal b. intracavitary c. subserosal d. intramural
d. intramural
Pools of maternal blood noted within the placental substance are referred to as: a. accessory lobes b. decidual casts c. chorioangiomas d. maternal lakes
d. maternal lakes
Twins having one placenta and one amniotic sac are referred to as: a. dichorionic monochorionic b. dichorionic diamniotic c. monochorionic diamniotic d. monochorionic monoamniotic
d. monochorionic monoamniotic
Twins having two placentas and one amniotic sac are referred to as: a. monochorionic diamniotic b. monoamniotic dichorionic c. dichorionic monoamniotic d. this does not occur
d. this does not occur
dyschezia
difficult or painful defecation
hydrometrocolpos
fluid accumulation within the uterus and vagina
axial skeleton
includes the bones of cranium and spine
HCG levels in abortion
low
HCG levels in anembryonic pregnancy
low
Vaginal atresia
occlusion or imperforation of the vagina. can be congenital or acquired.
What is the primary blood supply of the ovaries
ovarian arteries
tubo ovarian abscess
pelvic abscess involving the fallopian tubes and ovaries that are often caused by PID
Pelvic kidneys can cause
pelvic symptoms
achondrogenesis
rare, lethal condition resulting in abnormal development of the bones and cartilage
What can lead to postmenopausal bleeding?
some ovarian tumors
Pelvic ascites is associated with
some ovarian tumors, cirrhosis, Meigs syndrome (w/ pleural effusion and benign ovarian mass), pseudomyxoma peritonei and portal HTN
The inner cavity of the fallopian tubes can be visualized and evaluated for patency using
sonohysterography or hysterosalpingograhpy
Spina bifida is aka
spinal dysraphism, meningocele, myelomeningocele, cystica.
cleft lip
the abnormal division of the lip
retroversion
the uterine body tilts back without a bend
upper genital tract
the uterus, ovaries, and fallopian tubes
The pelvis can be divided into
true pelvis (lesser pelvis) and false pelvis (major pelvis) by an imaginary line called the linea terminalis
Lactate dehydrogenase
tumor marker for ovarian dysgerminoma
fraternal twins
twins that result from the fertilization of two separate ova and have dissimilar characteristics
identical twins
twins that result in the split of a single zygote and share the same genetic structure
dizygotic
two ova are fertilized by two sperm
therapeutic amniocentesis
type of amniocentesis used to remove a large amount of amniotic fluid around a fetus suffering from polyhydramnios
Endometrial carcinoma has been linked with
unnopposed estrogen therapy nulliparity obesity chronic anovulation (stein-leventhal PCOS) estrogen producing ovarian tumors tamoxifen
Obstruction can be the result of
vaginal atresia vaginal septum imperforate hymen
mitral valve/bicuspid valve
valve between left atrium and left ventricle
Porencephaly
A condition in which a cyst most often caused by intraparenchymal hemorrhage communicates with lateral ventricle
Aneuploidy
A condition of having an abnormal number of chromosomes
Falx cerebri
A double fold of dura mater located within the midline of the brain
Hydranencephaly
A fatal condition in which the entire cerebrum is replaced by a large sac containing cerebrospinal fluid
Meckel Gruber syndrome
A fetal syndrome associated with microcephaly, occipital encephalocele, polydactyl, polycystic kidneys
Intrauterine growth restriction is defined as: *A small-for-dates fetus *A fetus that falls below below the 10th percentile for gestational age *A fetus that is immunocompromised and has decreased umbilical cord Doppler ratios for gestational age *A fetus that fall below the 5th percentile for gestational age
A fetus that falls below below the 10th percentile for gestational age
Suture
A flexible connective tissue that lies between the cranial bones
Exencephaly
A form of acrania and which the entire cerebrum is located outside of the skull
Holoprosencephaly
A group of brain abnormalities consisting of varying degrees of fusion of the lateral ventricles absence of the midline structures and Associated facial anomalies
Arnold Chiari 2 malformation
A group of cranial abnormalities associated with spina bifida
Basal ganglia
A group of nuclei within the brain that function in several ways including information processing and emotional response
Germinal Matrix
A group of thin-walled blood vessels and cells within the subependymal layer of the fetus brain responsible for brain cell migration during fetal development
Beckwith-wiedemann syndrome
A growth disorder syndrome synonymous with enlargement of several organs including skull tongue and liver
Eventration of the diaphragm is best described as: *A lack of muscle in the dome of the diaphragm *A defect in the anterior lateral wall of the diaphragm *A defect in the posterolateral wall of the diaphragm *Congenital absence of the diaphragm
A lack of muscle in the dome of the diaphragm
Sandal Gap
A large space between the first and second toe
Nuchal cystic hygroma
A mass, typically found in the neck region, that is the result of an abnormal accumulation of lymphatic fluid within the soft tissue
Quadruple screen
A maternal blood test of HCG, AFP, estriol, inhibin a; same with triple screen but with added inhibin A.
Cavum septum pellucidum
A normal midline brain structure identified in the anterior portion of the brain between the frontal horns of the lateral ventricles
Three line sign
A periovulatory endometrial sonó appearance in which the outer echogenic basal layer surrounds the more hypoechoic functional layer, while the functional layer is separated by the echogenic endometrial stripe. Late proliferative
Alpha-fetoprotein
A protein produced by the fetal yolk Sac, fetal gastrointestinal tract, and the fetal liver; may also be produced by some malignant tumors
Pregnancy-associated plasma protein a
A protein that is produced by the placenta
Hysterosalpingography
A radiographic procedure that uses a Dye instilled into the endometrial cavity and the Fallopian tubes to evaluate for internal abnormalities
Supine hypotensive syndrome
A reduction in blood return to the maternal heart caused by the gravity uterus compressing the maternal IVC
Eclampsia
A sequela of preeclampsia in which uncontrollable maternal hypertension and proteinuria lead to maternal convulsions and possibly fetal and maternal death
Hypoxia
A shortage of oxygen or decreased oxygen in the blood
Daughter cyst
A small cyst within a large cyst
Papillary projections
A small protrusion of tissue
Dangling choroid sign
A sonographic sign associated with hydrocephalus when the choroid plexus is noted hanging freely within the dilated lateral ventricle. also a sign of ventriculomegaly.
Asherman syndrome
A syndrome characterized by endometrial adhesions that typically occur as a result of scar formation after some types of uterine surgery
Corpus callosum
A thick band of white matter that provides communication between right and left halves of the brain
Invasive mole
A type of gestational trophoblastic disease in which a molar pregnancy invades into the myometrium and may also invade through the uterine wall and into the peritoneum
Folate
A vitamin that has been shown to significantly reduce the likelihood of neural tube defects AKA folic acid
The measurement that should be carefully scrutinized in cases of IUGR is the: A. Abdominal circumference B. Femur length C. Biparietal diameter D. Head circumference
A. Abdominal circumference
The right ovarian artery branches off of the: A. Aorta B. Right renal artery C. Uterine artery D. Internal iliac artery
A. Aorta
The pelvic ligament that extends from the lateral aspect of the uterus to the side walls of the pelvis is the: A. Broad ligament B. Ovarian ligament C. Piriformis ligament D. Round ligament
A. Broad ligament
The ligament that houses the vasculature of the uterus is the: A. Cardinal ligament B. Ovarian ligament C. Broad ligament D. Suspensory ligament of the ovary
A. Cardinal ligament
An increase in the number of endometrial cells is termed: A. Endometrial hyperplasia B. Endometrial atrophy C. Endometrial carcinoma D. Polyps
A. Endometrial hyperplasia
The dominant follicle prior to ovulation is termed the: A. Graafian follicle B. corpus albicans C. corpus luteum D. medulla
A. Graafian follicle
The paired muscles that are located lateral to the uterus and anterior to the iliac crest are the: A. Iliopsoas muscles B. Rectus abdominis muscles C. Obturator interni muscles D. Piriformis muscles
A. Iliopsoas muscles
The innominate bones of the pelvis consist of: A. Ischium, ilium, and pubic bones B. Ilium, sacrum, and coccyx C. Sacrum, coccyx, and pubic bones D. Sacrum, ischium, and ilium
A. Ischium, ilium, and pubic bones
The pelvic muscle group that is located between the coccyx and the pubis is the: A. Levator ani muscles B. Rectus abdominis muscles C. Obturator internus muscles D. Piriformis muscle
A. Levator ani muscles
When the placental edge extends into the lower uterine segment but ends more than 2cm away from the internal os, it is referred to as: A. Low-lying previa B. Marginal previa C. Partial previa D. Total previa
A. Low-lying previa
The two hormones produced by the anterior pituitary gland that impact the menstrual cycle are: A. Lutenizing hormone follicle-stimulating hormone B. Lutenizing hormone and estrogen C. Progesterone and estrogen D. Follicle-stimulating hormone and progesterone
A. Lutenizing hormone follicle-stimulating hormone
Mothers with pregestational diabetes, as opposed to gestational diabetes, have an increased risk of a fetus with: a. neural tube defects b. proteinuria c. TORCH d. DES
A. Neural tube defects
The second phase of the endometrial cycle is the: A. Secretory phase B. Follicular phase C. Luteal phase D. Proliferative
A. Secretory phase
Placenta accreta denotes: A. The abnormal attachment of the placenta to the myometrium B. The premature separation of the placenta from the uterine wall C. The invasion of the placenta into the mayometrium D. The condition of having the fetal vessels rest over the internal os
A. The abnormal attachment of the placenta to the myometrium
Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome causes multiple large follicles to develop on the ovary termed: A. Theca lutein cysts B. Chocolate cysts C. Corpus luteum cyst D. Dermoid cyst
A. Theca lutein cysts
Which of the following would be described as functional cysts that are found in the presence of elevated levels of hCG: A. Theca lutein cysts B. Chocolate cysts C. Corpus lutein cysts D. Endometrial cysts
A. Theca lutein cysts
The urinary bladder, uterus, and ovaries are located within the: A. True pelvis B. False pelvis
A. True pelvis
Doppler sonography reveals vascular structures coursing over the internal os of the cervix. This finding is indicative of: A. Vasa previa B. Placenta previa C. Placenta increta D. Abruptio placentae
A. Vasa previa
The cystic mass commonly noted with a pregnancy is the: A. corpus luteum B. dermoid cyst C. dysgerminoma D. serous cystadenoma
A. corpus luteum
The most common benign ovarian tumor is the: A. cystic teratoma B. mucinous cystadenoma C. fibroma D. sertoli-leydig cell tumor
A. cystic teratoma or Dermoid
The ovarian tumor associated with an elevated serum lactate dehydrogenase is the: A. dysgerminoma B. sertoli-leydig cell tumor C. androblastoma D. mucinous cystadenocarcinoma
A. dysgerminoma
The fingerlike extensions of the fallopian tube are called: A. fimbria B. infundibulum C. cilia D. ampulla
A. fimbria
Cancer of the fallopian tube is rare and typically in the form of what?
Adenocarcinoma
Endometrial carcinoma is most often in the form of
Adenocarcinoma
AUB abnormal uterine bleeding
Adenomyosis
Menometrorrhagia GYN diagnosis
Adenomyosis Endometrial Polyp PID Perforated intrauterine device
Enlarged uterus GYN diagnosis
Adenomyosis Endometrial carcinoma Leiomyoma (fibroid) Leiomyosarcoma
The most server form of holoprosencephaly is: A. lobar B. alobar C. semilobar D. lobular
Alobar
The protein that is produced by the yolk sac, fetal gastrointestinal tract, and the fetal liver is: A. AFP B. HCG C. Pregnancy-associated plasma protein A D. Inhibin A
Alpha-Fetoprotein
All of the following are produced by the placenta except: A. AFP B. HCG C. Pregnancy associated plasma protein A D. Inhibin A
Alpha-fetoprotein
Which protein is not produces by the developing placenta ? A. Alpha-fetoprotein B. Human chorionic gonadotropin C. Estriol D. Pregnancy-associated plasma protein A
Alpha-fetoprotein
Gestational trophoblastic disease (Molar pregnancy)
Also referred to as molar pregnancy; is associated with an abnormal proliferation of the trophoblastic cells, enlargement of the placenta, and elevated levels of human chorionic gonadotropin
The birth defect in which the sex of the fetus can't be determined defines: Renal agenesis Ovarian dysgenesis Clitorimegaly Ambiguous genitalia
Ambiguous genitalia
A group of abnormalities associated w/ the entrapment of fetal parts and fetal amputations is: Cystic hygroma Edwards syndrome Ethmocephaly Amniotic band syndrome
Amniotic band syndrome
Limb-body wall complex is also associated with
Amniotic band syndrome
The disorder associated w/ fetal amputations is: Achondroplasia Osteogenesis imperfecta Thanatophoric dysplasia Amniotic band syndrome
Amniotic band syndrome
Hydrops
An abnormal accumulation of fluid in at least two fetal body cavities
A cystic hygroma is the result of: *Alcohol consumption in the 1st trimester *An abnormal development of the roof of the 4th ventricle *Occlusion of the internal carotid arteries *An abnormal accumulation of lymphatic fluid w/in the soft tissue
An abnormal accumulation of lymphatic fluid w/in the soft tissue
Anembryonic gestation
An abnormal pregnancy in which there is no evidence of a fetal Pole or yolk Sac within the gestational Sac A K A blighted ovum
Subarachnoid space
An area located between the arachnoid membrane and Pia Mater
Doliochocephaly
An elongated narrow head shape AKA scaphocephaly
Prune belly syndrome is caused by: *An enlarged bladder *Unilateral renal agenesis *Bilateral renal agenesis *Hyopspadias
An enlarged bladder
Mega cisterna magna
An enlargement of the cisterna magna as defined by depth of more than 10 millimeter
Estriol
An estrogenic hormone produced by the placenta
Sonohysterography
An ultrasound procedure that uses saline instillation into the endometrial cavity and Fallopian tubes to evaluate for internal abnormalities aka saline infusion sonography
Which of the following would not typically produce an elevation in human chorionic gonadotropin? A. Down syndrome B. Anembryonic pregnancy C. Triploidy D. Molar pregnancy
Anembryonic pregnancy
Pathologies with High MSAFP
Anencephaly Cephalocele Gastroschisis/omphalocele Patau syndrome (trisomy 13) mildly increased Spina Bifida (meningocele or myelomeningocele) closed not open
What are the most common neural tube defects?
Anencephaly and spina bifida
Acrania ( anencephaly and excencephaly)
Anencephaly: considered when there are NO cerebral hemispheres Excencephaly: denotes a normal amount of cerebral tissue
The absence of the eyes is termed: A. Agyria B. Epignathus C. Hypotelorism D. Anophthalmia
Anophthalmia
The congenital maldevelopment of the rectum and absence of anal opening is termed: Jejunal atresia Intussusception Anorectal atresia Duodenal atresia
Anorectal atresia
Which of the following is considered to be the most common type of colonic atresia? Duodenal atresia Jejunal atresia Anorectal atresia Intussusception
Anorectal atresia
Which of the following would be least likely to be associated w/ an elevated maternal serum alpha-fetoprotein? Pentalogy of Cantrell Anorectal atresia Gastroschisis Omphalocele
Anorectal atresia
Climacteric
Another name for menopause
Periovulatory phase
Another name for the late proliferative phase of the endometrial cycle, which occurs around the time of ovulation
Fontanelle closure times
Anterior (Frontal) - by 18 months Posterior (Occipital) - by 5 months Antero/posterolateral (sphenoidal/mastoid) (2 each) - by 2 years
Types of fontanelles and locations
Anterior (frontal) - bordered by the frontal and parietal bones Posterior (occipital) - bordered by the occipital bones Anterolateral (sphenoidal) (2) - bordered by the frontal, parietal, and sphenoid bones Posterolateral (mastoid) (2) - bordered by the mastoid and occipital bones
The most common cause of hypertelorism is: *Dandy-Walker malformation *Anencephaly *Anterior cephalocele *Holoprosencephaly
Anterior cephalocele
The fourth ventricle is located: A. posterior to the cavum septum pellucidum B. between the frontal horns of the lateral ventricles C. anterior to the cerebellar vermis D. medial to the third ventricle
Anterior to the cerebellar vermis
The normal position of the UT is called
Anteversion or Anteflexion
Vasculature of the uterus
Aorta branches of ovarian arteries/Internal Iliac A Uterine arteries (wall of uterus) Arcuate arteries Radial arteries Straight /Spiral arteries
What supplies the blood to the female genitalia
Aorta then CIA then the internal iliac arteries
The third ventricle communicates with the fourth ventricle at the: A. foramen of magendie B. foramen of luschka C. foramen of monro D. aqueduct of sylvius
Aqueduct of Sylvius
The most common cause of hydrocephalus in utero is: A. cerebral hemorrhage B. holoprosencephaly C. brain tumors D. Aqueductal stenosis
Aqueductal stenosis
Cisterna magna meas that is <2mm is consistent with
Arnold Chiari II malformation
Spina bifida causes malformations called
Arnold chiari II malformation
The group of fetal head and brain abnormalities that often coexists w/ spina bifida is referred to as: Dandy-Walker malformation Budd-Chiari syndrome Arnold-Chiari II malformation Amniotic band syndrome
Arnold-Chiari II malformation
Ectopic endometrial tissue undergoes physiologic changes?
As a result of stimulation of the hormones of the menstrual cycle
Abdominal distension GYN diagnosis
Ascites Leiomyoma (Fibroid) Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome Ovarian malignancy
When can ovarian torsion happen?
At any time even in a fetus.
The "keyhole" sign would be seen in all of the following situations except: *Urethal atresia *Prune belly syndrome *Autosomal dominant polycystic renal disease *Posterior urethral valves
Autosomal dominant polycystic renal disease
Which of the following is associated w/ enlarged echogenic kidneys and microscopic renal cysts? *Multicystic dysplastic kidney disease *Obstructive cystic dysplasia *Hydronephrotic syndrome *Autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease
Autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease
The placenta is considered too thick when it measures: a. >4mm b. >4cm c. >8mm d. >3.5cm
B. >4cm
A change in menstrual bleeding associated with lesions within the uterus relates to: A. Dysfunctional uterine bleeding B. Abnormal uterine bleeding C. Pelvic inflammatory disease D. Fibroids
B. Abnormal uterine bleeding
Ectopic endometrial tissue within the uterus that leads to abnormal uterine bleeding is termed: A. Endometriosis B. Adenomyosis C. Fibroids D. Endometrial hyperplasia
B. Adenomyosis
The temporary endocrine gland that results from the rupture of the graafian follicle is the: A. Corpus albicans B. Corpus luteum C. Cumulus oophorus D. Trophoblastic cells
B. Corpus luteum
Normally, the S/D ratio: A. Increases with advancing gestation B. Decreases with advancing gestation C. Reverses occasionally during a normal pregnancy D. Has an absent diastolic component
B. Decreases with advancing gestation
Endocrine abnormalities that cause abnormal vaginal bleeding are related to: A. Hirsutism B. Dysfunctional uterine bleeding C. Fibroids D. Pelvic inflammatory disease
B. Dysfunctional uterine bleeding
Evidence of polhydramnios should warrant a careful investigation of the fetal: A. Genitourinary system B. GI system C. Extremeties D. Cerebrovascular system
B. GI system
The malignant ovarian tumor with GI origin is the: A. Brenner tumor B. Krukenberg Tumor C. yolk sac tumor D. granulosa tumor
B. Krukenberg Tumor
The periovulatory phase may also be referred to as the: A. Early secretory phase B. Late proliferative phase C. Late secretory phase D. Early proliferative
B. Late proliferative phase
Weakening of these muscles may lead to prolapse of the pelvic organs: A. Rectus abdominis and obturator internis muscles B. Levator ani and coccygeus muscles C. Obturator internus and levator ani muscles D. Piriformis and iliopsoas muscles
B. Levator ani and coccygeus muscles
The second phase of the ovarian cycle is called the: A. Follicular phase B. Luteal phase C. Secretory phase D. Proliferative phase
B. Luteal phase
The ovary is supplied blood by the: A. Ovarian artery B. Ovarian artery and uterine artery C. Uterine artery D. Arcuate artery
B. Ovarian artery and uterine artery
The pelvic ligament that provides support to the ovary and extends from the lateral surface of the ovary to the uterus is the: A. Cardinal ligament B. Ovarian ligament C.Broad ligament D. Suspensory ligament of the ovary
B. Ovarian ligament
The pelvic ligament that provides support to the ovary and extends from the ovary to the lateral surface of the uterus is the: A. Cardinal ligament B. Ovarian ligament C. Broad ligament D. Suspensory ligament
B. Ovarian ligament
The corpus luteum primarily releases: A. Estrogen B. Progesterone C. Luteninizing hormone D. Follicle-Stimulating hormone
B. Progesterone
The presence of pus within the uterus defines: A. Pyosalpinx B. Pyometra C. Pyocolpos D. Pyomyoma
B. Pyometra
Sonographic findings of the endometrium in a patient with a history of pelvic inflammatory disease, fever, and elevated white blood cell count would include all of the following except: A. Ring-down artifact posterior to the endometrium B. Thin, hyperechoic endometrium C. Endometrial fluid D. Thickened, irregular endometrium
B. Thin, hyperechoic endometrium
A patient presents to the sonography department with a fever, chills, and vaginal discharge. Sonograhically, what findings would you most likely not encounter? A. Cul-de-sac fluid B. Uterine adhesions C. Dilated uterine tubes D. Ill-defined uterine border
B. Uterine adhesions
Fluid noted anterior to the uterus would most likely be located within the: A. Pouch of Douglas B. Vesicouterine pouch C. Space of Retzius D. Rectouterine pouch
B. Vesicouterine pouch
Normal ovarian flow is said to be: A. low resistant during menstruation and high resistant during the proliferative phase B. high resistant during menstruation and low resistant at the time of ovulation C. Low resistant D. High resistant
B. high resistant during menstruation and low resistant at the time of ovulation
The inner layer of the wall of the fallopian tube is the: A. muscular layer B. mucosal layer C. myometrial layer D. serosal layer
B. muscosal layer
All of the following adnexal masses may appear sonographically similar to a uterine leiomyoma except: A. thecoma B. paraovarian cyst C. fibroma D. granulosa cell tumor
B. paraovarian cyst
The ovarian cyst associated with gestational trophoblastic disease is the: A. corpus luteum cyst B. theca lutein cyst C. dermoid cyst D. paraovarian cyst
B. theca lutein cyst
Hysterosalpingography utilizes what substance for the visualization of the uterine cavity and fallopian tubes: A. saline B. x-ray dye C. water D. betadine
B. x-ray dye
The growth disorder syndrome synonymous w/ organ, skull, and tongue enlargement is: *Klinefelter syndrome *Apert syndrome *Meckel-Gruber syndrome *Beckwith-Wiedermann syndrome
Beckwith-Wiedermann syndrome
Arachnoid cyst
Benign cyst within the brain that do not communicate with the ventricular system
Cystic teratoma (Dermoid)
Benign ovarian mass that is composed of the three germ cell layers
Endometrioma
Benign, blood containing tumor that forms from the implementation of ectopic endometrial tissue, tumor associated with endometriosis
The third ventricle is located: A. Anterior to the thalamus B. anterior to the cerebellar vermis C. between the two lobes of the thalamus D. superior to the corpus callosum
Between the two lobes of the thalamus
Which of the following would be most likely associated w/ oligohydramnios? Duodenal atresia Hepatomegaly Bilateral renal agenesis Physiologic bowel herniation
Bilateral renal agenesis
The measurement obtained b/n the lateral walls of the orbits is referred to as the: Interocular diameter Binocular diameter Ocular diameter Biparietal diameter
Binocular diameter
Is adenomyosis focal or diffuse?
Both
Both Tubo Ovarian Complex vs Abcess Sonographic Findings
Both 1. Thickened, Irregular Endometrium 2. Pyosalpinx / Hydrosalpinx 3. Cul de sac fluid 4. Multicystic and solid complex adnexal masses Complex - Ovaries and tubes recognized as distinct structures but the ovaries will not be seperated by pushing them with a vaginal probe. Abscess - Complete loss of borders of all adnexal structures and development of conglomerated adnexal masses
Rounded head shape is referred to as: A. Dolichocephaly B. Brachycephaly C. Cebocephaly D. Craniosynostosis
Brachycephaly
Brenner tumors Fibroma Thecoma
Brennor - Small benign ovarian tumors Fibroma - An ovarian sex cord stromal tumor found in middle aged women Thecoma - Benign ovarian sex cord stromal tumor that produces estrogen in older woman
An 84-year-old patient presents to the ultrasound department with sudden onset of vaginal bleeding. Her endometrium should not exceed: A. 6 mm B. 8 mm C. 5 mm D. 3 mm
C. 5 mm
Increased S/D ratio is associated with all of the following except: A. IUGR B. Placental insufficiency C. Allantoic cysts D. Perinatal mortality
C. Allantoic cysts
Doppler assessment of the middle cerebral artery: A. Helps to determine if fetal anorexia is occurring B. Is valuable in diagnosing the extent of ventriculomegaly C. Can evaluate the fetus for hypoxia D. Is important to determine if TORCH complications are present
C. Can evaluate the fetus for hypoxia
After the corpus luteum has regressed, which structure remains? A. Theca luteal cysts B. Corpus luteum of pregnancy C. Corpus albicans D. Cumulus oopherus
C. Corpus albicans
The structure noted within the graafian follicle containing the developing ovum is the: A. Corpus luteum B. Corpus albicans C. Cumulus oophorus D. Theca internal cells
C. Cumulus oophorus
Asherman syndrome is associated with: A. Uterine leiomyoma B. Endometrial polyp C. Endometrial adhesions D. Ovarian fibroma
C. Endometrial adhesions
Which hormone released by the ovary during the proliferative phase stimulates endometrial thickening? A. Follicular-stimulating hormone B. Lutenizing hormone C. Estrogen D. Progesterone
C. Estrogen
All of the following are associated with a thin placenta except: A. Preeclampsia B. IUGR C. Fetal hydrops D. Long-standing diabetes
C. Fetal hydrops
Meigs Syndrome is associated with ovarian tumor? A. ovarian cystadenoma B. cystic teratoma C. Fibroma D. Yolk sac tumor
C. Fibroma
The hormone of the pituitary gland that stimulates follicular development of the ovary is: A. Luteinizing hormone B. Estrogen C. Follicle-stimulating hormone D. Gonadotropin-releasing hormone
C. Follicle-stimulating hormone
The hormone produced by the hypothalamus that controls the release of the hormones for menstruation by the anterior pituitary gland is: A. Follicular-stimulating hormone B. Estrogen C. Gonadtotropin-releasing hormone D. Lutenizing
C. Gonadtotropin-releasing hormone
The right ovarian vein drains directly into the: A. Right renal vein B. Aorta C. Inferior vena cava D. Common iliac vein
C. Inferior vena cava
The uterine artery branches off of the: A. Abdominal aorta B. Uterine plexus C. Internal iliac artery D. External iliac artery
C. Internal iliac artery
Fetal TORCH is frequently associated with: A. Maternal hypertension B. Twin-twin transfusion syndrome C. Intracranial calcifications D. Renal cystic disease
C. Intracranial calcifications
The true pelvis is delineated from the false pelvis by the: A. Space of Retzius B. Adnexa C. Linea terminalis D. Iliac crest
C. Linea terminalis
The hormone that is responsible for ovulation is: A. Gonadotropin-releasing hormone B. Aldosterone C. Luteinizing hormone D. Progesterone
C. Luteinizing hormone
Insertion of the umbilical cord at the edge of the placenta is referred to as: A. Velamentous cord insertion B. Partial cord insertion C. Marginal cord insertion D. Unchallenged cord insertion
C. Marginal cord insertion
The muscle located lateral to the ovaries is the: A. Iliopsoas muscle B. Rectus abdominis muscle C. Obturator internus muscle D. Piriformis muscle
C. Obturator internus muscle
One of the most common causes of painless vaginal bleeding in the second and third trimester is: A. Spontaneous abortion B. Abruptio placentae C. Placenta previa D. Placenta accreta
C. Placenta previa
All of the following are associated with a thick placenta except: A. Fetal infections B. Rh isoimmunization C. Placental insufficiency D. Multiple gestations
C. Placental insufficiency
Another name for the rectouterine pouch is the: A. Space of Retzius B. Pouch of Retzius C. Pouch of Douglas D. Anterior cul-de-sac
C. Pouch of Douglas
A velamentous cord insertion is associated with which of the following: A. Placenta increta B. Placental abruption C. Vasa previa D. Circumvallate placenta
C. Vasa previa
Hairlike projections within the fallopian tube are called: A. interstitia B. fimbria C. cilia D. peristalsis
C. cilia
After the graafian follicle ruptures, the remaining structure is termed the: A. Graafian remnant B. Corpus albicans C. corpus Luteum D. theca lutein cyst
C. corpus luteum
Which of the following is the correct fomula for calculating ovarian volume? A. length x width x height x 0.6243 B. length x width x height x 0.3899 C. length x width x height x 0.5233 D. ovarian volume cannot be calculated
C. length x width x height x 0.5233
Which of the following is an estrogen-producing ovarian tumor? A. Brenner tumor B. fibroma C. thecoma D. Endometrioma
C. thecoma
The foramen of magendie allows
CSF to pass from the 4th vent to the cisterna magna and subarachnoid space.
The foramen of luschka allow
CSF to travel from the 4th ventricle to the subarachnoid space around the brain
An absent sacrum and coccyx is referred to as: Sirenomelia Caudal regression syndrome Achondroplasia Radial ray defect
Caudal regression syndrome
The condition associated w/ the absence of the sacrum and coccyx: *Limb-body wall complex *Caudal regression syndrome *Thanatophoric dwarfism *Heterozygous achondroplasia
Caudal regression syndrome
The anechoic midline brain structure located between the frontal horns of the lateral ventricles is the: A. cavum septum pellucidum B. cavum vergae C. corpus callosum D. fourth ventricle
Cavum septum pellucidum
Close-set eyes and a nose w/ a single nostril is termed: Cebocephaly Cyclopia Ethmocephaly Epignathus
Cebocephaly
Theca internal cells
Cells of the follicle that produce estrogen
Of the following forms of fetal presentation, with is the most common: A. Cephalic B. Complete breech C. Frank breech D. Transverse
Cephalic
Presentation types
Cephalic Breech (complete, incomplete, frank) Complete Breech - fetal legs flexed at hips and flexion of knees Frank Breech - fetal butt is closest to the cx Footling or incomplete breech - extension of at least one leg toward the cx
The most common causes of PID is?
Chlamydia and Gonorrhea
Placental tissue is obtained with what procedure? A. Amneocentisis B. Cordocentesis C. Chorionic villi sampling D. Trophoblastic resection technique
Chorionic villi sampling
The earliest fetal karyotyping technique that can be performed is: A. Amniocentesis B. Cordocentisis C. Chorionic villi sampling D. Percutaneous umbilical cord sampling
Chorionic villi sampling
An abnormal division in the lip is referred to as: Micrognathia Cleft lip Anophthalmia Cebocephaly
Cleft lip
Drug that is used to stimulate the pituitary gland to secrete increased amounts of FSH
Clomid
Cebocephaly
Close-set eyes hypothyroidism and a nose with a single nostril
Talipes equinovarus is associated w/: Clubfoot Syndactyly Rhizomelia Rockerbottom feet
Clubfoot
The narrowing of the aortic arch is indicative of: *Tetralogy of Fallot *Coarctation of the aorta *Ebstein anomaly *Hypoplastic right heart syndrome
Coarction of the aorta
Heterotopic pregnancy
Coexisting ectopic and intrauterine pregnancies
The condition in which the frontal horns are small and the occipital horns are enlarged is referred to as: A. Ethmocephaly B. hydrocephalus C. colpocephaly D. encephalitis
Colpocephaly
Cordocentesis Amniocentesis Chorionic villi sampling
Cordocentesis - fetal blood for chromosomal analysis Amniocentesis - amniotic fluid is extracted for genetic testing or removed when there is an accumulation of an excessive amount of fluid around the fetus Chorionic villi sampling - placental tissue for chromosomal analysis
Fetal head suture types
Coronal - Between the frontal and two parietal bones Sagittal - Between the two parietal bones Lambdoidal suture - Between the parietal bones and occipital bone Squamosal - Between the parietal bones and temporal bones Metopic - Located within the frontal bone along the midline of the forhead
What is the most common pelvic mass associated with pregnancy?
Corpus Luteum cyst
With endometrial atrophy, the endometrial thickness should not exceed: A. 6 mm B. 8 mm C. 5 mm D. 3 mm
D. 3 mm
Follicular-stimulating hormone is produced by the: A. Ovary B. Endometrium C. Hypothalamus D. Anterior pituitary gland
D. Anterior pituitary gland
Lutenizing hormone is produced by the: A. Ovary B. Endometrium C. Hypothalamus D. Anterior pituitary gland
D. Anterior pituitary gland
The peripheral arteries of the uterus are the: A. Radial arteries B. Spiral arteries C. Straight arteries D. Arcuate arteries
D. Arcuate arteries
Assisted reproductive therapy can result in all of the following except: A. Heterectopic pregnancy B. Multiple gestations C. Ovarian-hyperstimulating syndrome D. Asherman syndrome
D. Asherman syndrome
The development of adhesions within the uterine cavity is termed: A. Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome B. Dandy-Walker syndrome C. Stein-Levanthal syndrome D. Asherman syndrome
D. Asherman syndrome
IUGR is evident when the EFW is: A. Above the 90th percentile B. Below the 90the percentile C. Above the 10th percentile D. Below the 10th percentile
D. Below the 10th percentile
The best description for endometrial polyps is: A. Malignant nodules that cause bleeding B. Benign lesions associated with cervical stenosis C. Malignant nodules that are associated with endometrial atrophy D. Benign nodules of hyper plastic endometrial tissue
D. Benign nodules of hyper plastic endometrial tissue
The space of Retzius is located: A. Between the uterus and bladder B. Between the bladder and ilium C. Along the lateral aspect of the uterus D. Between the bladder and pubic bone
D. Between the bladder and pubic bone
All of the following are associated with polyhydramnios except: A. Omphalacele B. Gastroschisis C. Esophageal atresia D. Bilateral multicystic dysplastic kidney disease
D. Bilateral multicystic dysplastic kidney disease
Fetal contribution to the placenta is the: a. chorionic vera b. decidua vera c. decidua basalis d. chorion frondosum
D. Chorion frondosum
All of the following are association with oligohydramnios except: A. Bilateral renal agenesis B. Infantile polycystic kidney disease C. Premature rupture of membranes D. Duodenal atresia
D. Duodenal atresia
A 67-year-old patient on hormone replacement therapy presents to the ultrasound department with abnormal uterine bleeding. Sonographically, the endometrium measures 9 mm and contains small cystic areas. The most likely cause of her bleeding is: A. Endometrial carcinoma B. Asherman syndrome C. Endometrial polyps D. Endometrial hyperplasia
D. Endometrial hyperplasia
The first phase of the ovarian cycle is the: A. Luteal phase B. Secretory phase C. Proliferative phase D. Follicular phase
D. Follicular phase
All of the following are clinical features of placnental abruption except: A. Vaginal bleeding B. Uterine tenderness C. Abdominal pain D. Funneling of the cervix
D. Funneling of the cervix
The dominant follicle prior to ovulation is termed the: A. Ovarian hyper follicle B. Corpus luteum C. Corpus albicans D. Graafian follicle
D. Graafian follicle
The corpus luteum is maintained during pregnancy by which hormone? A. Follicle-stimulating hormone B. Luteinizing hormone C. Progesterone D. Human chorionic gonadotropin
D. Human chorionic gonadotropin
The hormone produced by the trophoblastic cells of the early placenta: A. Gonadotropin-releasing hormone B. Follicle-stimulating hormone C. Luteinizing hormone D. Human chorionic gonadotropin
D. Human chorionic gonadotropin
Pelvic bones, when visualized on sonography, will appear: A. Anechoic B. Hypoechoic C. Dark D. Hyperechoic
D. Hyperechoic
The left ovarian vein drains directly into the: A. Right renal vein B. Inferior vena cava C. Aorta D. Left renal vein
D. Left renal vein
Mothers with gestational diabetes run the risk of having fetuses that are considered: A. Nutritionally deficient B. Acromegalic C. Microsomes D. Macrosomic
D. Macroscomic
The first menstrual cycle is termed: A. Amenorrhea B. Metrorrhagia C. Mittelschmerz D. Menarche
D. Menarche
Sonographic findings of ovarian hyper stimulation syndrome include all of the following except: A. Cystic enlargement of the ovaries B. Ascites C. Pleural effusion D. Oliguria
D. Oliguria
During a pelvic sonogram you visualize a small cyst located adjacent to the ovary. What is the most likely etiology of this cyst? A. Dermoid cyst B. ovarian cystadenoma C. endometrioma D. Parovarian Cyst
D. Paraovarian cyst
The muscles that may be confused with the ovaries on a pelvic sonogram include the: A. Rectus abdominis and obturator internus muscle B. Levator ani and coccygeus muscle C. Obterator internus and levator ani muscles D. Piriformis and iliopsoas muscle
D. Piriformis and iliopsoas muscle
The bilateral muscles that are located posterior to and extend from the sacrum to the femoral greater trochanter are the: A. Levator ani muscles B. Rectus abdominis muscles C. Obturator internus muscles D. Piriformis muscles
D. Piriformis muscles
Which of the following hormones is released by the ovary during the second half of the menstrual cycle? A. Lutenizing hormone B. Follicle-stimulating hormone C. Human chorionic gonadotropin D. Progesterone
D. Progesterone
The first phase of the endometrial cycle is the: A. Secretory phase B. Follicular phase C. Luteal phase D. Proliferative phase
D. Proliferative phase
The normal umbilical cord has: A. One vein and one artery B. Two veins and two arteries C. Two veins and one artery D. Two arteries and one vein
D. Two arteries and one vein
The sonographic appearance of a 59-year old woman on hormone replacement therapy is: A. Hypoechoic and thickened B. Hyperechoic and thickened C. Cystic areas within a thickened endometrium D. Variable depending upon the menstrual cycle
D. Variable depending upon the menstrual cycle
The anterior cul-de-sac is also referred to as the: A. Space of Retzius B. Rectouterine pouch C. Pouch of Douglas D. Vesicouterine pouch
D. Vesicouterine pouch
The segment of the fallopian tube where fertilization typically occurs is the: A. cornu B. fimbria C. interstitial D. ampulla
D. ampulla
Which of the following is a tumor of ectopic endometrial tissue? A. Brenner tumor B. cystic teratoma C. yolk sac tumor D. endometrioma
D. endometrioma
The most distal part of the fallopian tube is the: A. cornu B. fimbria C. interstital D. infundibulum
D. infundibulum
The short and narrow segment of the fallopian tube distal to the interstitial segment is the: A. ampulla B. fimbria C. infundibulum D. isthmus
D. isthmus
The malignant ovarian mass that is associated with pseudomyxoma peritonei is the: A. dysgerminoma B. sertoli-Leydig cell tumor C. serous cystadenocarcinoma D. mucinous cystadenocarcinoma
D. mucinous cystadenocarcinoma
The ovarian cyst associated with distinctively elevated levels of hCG is the: A. corpus luteum cyst B. parovarian cyst C. Dermoid Cyst D. theca lutein cyst
D. theca lutein cyst
A patient with an ovarian mass presents with an elevated MSAFP. Which of the following would be most likely? A. ovarian fibroma B. ovarian thecoma C. cystic teratoma D. yolk sac tumor
D. yolk sac tumor
Agenesis or hypoplasia of the cerebellar vermis results in what cerebral malformation? A. Arnold-chiari II malformation B. schizencephaly C. mega cisterna magna D. dandy-walker malformation
Dandy-Walker Malformation
Elevation of the tentorium and an enlarged cisterna magna that communicates with a dilated fourth ventricle is consistent with: A. Arnold-chiari II malformation B. schizencephaly C. mega cisterna magna D. dandy-walker malformation
Dandy-Walker Malformation
All of the following are clinical or sonographic findings consistent w/ limb-body wall complex except: *Ventral wall defects *Decreased MSAFP *Marked scoliosis *Shortened umbilical cord
Decreased MSAFP
The maternal serum screening ofa A mother with trisomy 18 will reveal : A. Decreased human chorionic gonadotropin, elevated Alpha-fetoprotein, and normal estriol B. Increased human chorionic gonadotropin, Alpha-fetoprotein, and estriol C. Increased Alpha-fetoprotein, increased human chorionicgonadotropin, and decreasedestriol D. Decreased human chorionicgonadotropin, Alpha-fetoprotein, and estriol
Decreased human chorionic gonadotropin, Alpha-fetoprotein, and estriol
Atresia ovarian follicle
Degeneration of a follicle
The most common cause of cardiac malposition is: Diaphragmatic hernia Omphalocele Gastroschisis Pulmonary hypoplasia
Diaphragmatic hernia
Nuchal thickening is most commonly associated w/: Patau syndrome Hydranencephaly Down syndrome Cebocephaly
Down syndrome
Which of the following is also referred to as Trisomy 21? Edwards syndrome Patau syndrome Meckel-Gruber syndrome Down syndrome
Down syndrome
Which of the following would most likely not be associated with an elevation in maternal serum alpha-fetoprotein? A. Anencephaly B. Down Syndrome C. Meningocele D. Myelomeningocele
Down syndrome
Widened pelvic angles and duododnal atresia are most consistent with the sonographic markers for: A. Triploidy B. Patau syndrome C. Down syndrome D.Edwards syndrome
Down syndrome
Blood is shunted into the IVC from the umbilical vein by what structure? Ductus venosus Ductus arteriosus Foramen ovale Foramen of Luschka
Ductus venosus
Congenital maldevelopment of the proximal portion of the small intestine is termed: *VACTERL syndrome *Esophageal atresia *Duodenal atresia *Jejunal atresia
Duodenal atresia
The "double bubble" sign is indicative of: Esophageal atresia Duodenal atresia Hydrocephalus Oligohydramnios
Duodenal atresia
Which of the following would be most likely associated w/ an excessive amount of amniotic fluid? Duodenal atresia Hepatomegaly Bilateral renal agenesis Physiologic bowel herniation
Duodenal atresia
Which of the following is the most common renal anomaly? A. Horseshoe kidneys B. Pelvic kidneys C. Renal agenesis D. Duplex collecting system
Duplex collecting system
Malignant Tumors of the ovaries
Dysgerminoma Yolk sac tumor serous/mucinous Cystadenocarcinoma Krukenburg Tumor Sertoli Leydig
Which of the following is best defined as difficult or painful menstruation? A. Dysmenorrhea B. Dyspareunia C. Dysuria D. Menorrhagia
Dysmenorrhea
Endometrial thickness by stages
Early proliferative - 4-8mm Periovulatory - 6-10mm Secretory - 7-14mm
Typically, with anencephaly, the maternal serum alpha-fetoprotein value will be: A. Elevated C. Decreased B. This laboratory finding is not helpful D. unchanged
Elevated
Typically, with gastroschisis, the maternal serum alpha-fetoprotein value will be: A. Elevated C. Decreased B. This laboratory finding is not helpful D. unchanged
Elevated
All of the following are characteristics of spina bifida occulta except: Closed defect Elevated MSAFP Sacral dimple Hemangioma
Elevated MSAFP
Clinical findings of spina bifida aperta (cystica)
Elevated MSAFP
Neural tube
Embryologic formation that results from the fusion of the two folded ends of the neural plate
Cloacal exstrophy is associated w/ all of the following except: Omphalocele Spina bifida Encephalocele Imperforate anus
Encephalocele
Yolk Sac tumor AKA?
Endodermal sinus tumor
What is the most common malignancy in the female genial tract?
Endometrial carcinoma.
What is a common cause of abnormal vaginal bleeding?
Endometrial hyperplasia
Menorrhagia GYN diagnosis
Endometrial hyperplasia Endometriosis Leiomyoma Leiomyosarcoma
Intermenstrual bleeding GYN diagnosis
Endometrial polyp
Elevated CA-125 GYN diagnosis
Endometriosis Leiomyoma (fibroid) Ovarian carcinoma PID
Constipation or painful bowel movements GYN Diagnosis
Endometriosis (endometrioma) Leiomyoma/sarcoma Ovarian mucinous/serous cystadenocarcinoma/adenoma
The "keyhole" sign describes the sonographic findings of a/an: *Enlarged bladder and dilated urethra *Bilateral renal agenesis *Unilateral renal agenesis *Dilation of the renal pelvis and proximal ureter
Enlarged bladder and dilated urethra
All of the following are associated w/ spina bifida except: *Splaying of the laminae *Enlarged posterior fossa *Lemon sign *Hydrocephalus
Enlarged posterior fossa
An oral teratoma is referred to as: Macroglossia Epignathus Micrognathia Ethmocephaly
Epignathus
Bladder exstrophy describes: *Absence of the cloaca *Protrusion of the bladder into the umbilicus *External position of the bladder *Enlargement of the bladder
External position of the bladder
Pallor
Extreme paleness of the skin
Primary amenorrhea
Failure to experience menarche before age 16
All of the following may be visualized at the correct level of the head circumference except: A. Third Ventricle B. Thalamus C. Cavum Septum Pellucidum D. Falx cerebelli
Falx cerebelli
The double fold of dura mater used to divide the cerebral hemispheres is the: A. cerebellum B. cavum septum pellucidum C. corpus callosum D. falx cerebri
Falx cerebri
What is located within the interhemispheric fissure?
Falx cerebri double fold of duramater
What treatment will also result in the development of multiple, enlarged follicular cysts?
Fertility treatment
All of the following are observed during a biophysical profile except: A. Fetal Tone B. Thoracic Movmt C. Fetal Breathing D. Fetal Circulation
Fetal circulation
A co-existing pericardial effusion and a pleural effusion is consistent w/ the diagnosis of: *Tetralogy of Fallot *Petnalogy of Cantrell *Fetal hydrops *Potter syndrome
Fetal hydrops
Non-immune hydrops
Fetal hydrops caused by congenital fetal anomalies and infections
RUQ pain GYN diagnosis
Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome
Proboscis
Flesh- tongue like appendage that is typically located within the midline above the orbits in association with cyclopia and holoprosencephaly
Hemorrhage of endometriosis tissue occurs resulting in what?
Focal areas of bloody tumors - endometriomas or Chocolate cysts
What reduces the change of fetus having a neural tube defect?
Folate
What are the ovaries stimulated by?
Follicle-stimulating hormone
Ovary and endometrial phase day 1-14
Follicular (OV) Proliferative (Endo)
The most common form of diaphragmatic hernia is the: Foramen of Morgagni Foramen of Magendie Foramen of Luschka Foramen of Bochdalek
Foramen of Bochdalek
What is the normal opening in the lower middle third of the atrial septum? *Foramen of Magendie *Foramen of Monro *Foramen ovale *Ductus arteriosus
Foramen ovale
What is the fetal presentation when the fetal buttocks are closest to the cervix referred to? A. Footling Breech B. Frank Breech C. Complete breech D. Transverse
Frank breech
Pentalogy of Cantrell includes all of the following findings except: Cardiovascular malformations Diaphragmatic malformations Omphalocele Gastroschisis
Gastroschisis
Intracranial hemorrhage
General term used to denote a hemorrhage within the cranium
Endovaginal transducers are often soaked in some form of: A. Glutaraldehyde B. Ascites C. Formaldehyde D. Alcohol
Glutaraldehyde
What is a Malignant estrogen producing tumor that is considered to be the most common estrogenic tumor?
Granulosa cell tumor - most common estrogenic tumor Thecoma - produces estrogen but benign
The triple screen typically includes an analysis of: A. HCG, AFP, Estriol B. Fetal Nuchal translucency, AFP, Inhibin A C. HCG, AFP, Inhibin A D. HCG, AFP, pregnancy-associated plasma protein A
Hcg, alpha-fetoprotein, and estriol
The most accurate measurement at estimating gestational age from the list below is: A. biparietal diameter B. head circumference C. transcerebellar measurement D. lateral ventricle
Head circumference
Bilateral brain structures
Hemispheres of the cerebellum Hemispheres of the cerebrum Lobes of the thalamus Foramen of Monro (interventricular foramina) Lateral ventricles Choroid plexus (within lateral ventricles)
Intraventricular hemorrhage
Hemorrhage located within the ventricles of the brain
Atypical facial features are most commonly associated with what cerebral abnormality listed? A. dandy-walker malformation B. schizencephaly C. Lissencephaly D. holoprosencephaly
Holoprosencephaly
Facial anomalies, when discovered, should prompt the sonographer to analyze the brain closely for signs of: Holoprosencephaly Dandy-Walker malformation Schizencephaly Hydranencephaly
Holoprosencephaly
The nonexistence of corpus callosum and cavum septum pellucidum has been linked with
Holoprosencephaly Dandy-walker malformation Aqueductal stenosis T18 T8 T13
How does the normal ovary appear?
Homogeneous with a medium level too low level echogenicity, multiple follicles may be noted during neonatal and pre-pubertal ages
Patients with Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome may suffer from chronic anovulation as a result from?
Hormonal Imbalances
Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)
Hormone of the anterior pituitary gland that causes the development of multiple follicles on the ovaries during the first half of the menstrual cycle (follicular phase)
The sonographic finding of a fluid-filled cranium with absence of cerebral tissue is consistent with: A. Hydrocephalus B. hydranencephaly C. holoprosencephaly D. schizencephaly
Hydrancephaly
A cystic hygroma is found in all of the following condition except: Edwards syndrome Hydranencephaly Turner syndrome All of the above
Hydranencephaly
A macrocephalic headshape is associated with
Hydrocephalus hydrancephaly intracranial tumors familial inheritance beckwith-wiedemann syndrome
A group of anomalies characterized by a small or absent left ventricle is: *Turner syndrome *Hypoplastic right heart syndrome *Hypoplastic left heart syndrome *Coarctation of the aorta
Hypoplastic left heart syndrome
A group of anomalies characterized by a small or absent right ventricle is: *Turner syndrome *Hypoplastic right heart syndrome *Hypoplastic left heart syndrome *Coarctation of the aorta
Hypoplastic right heart syndrome
A reduction in the distance b/n the orbits is referred to as: Anophthalmia Micrognathia Hypertelorism Hypotelorism
Hypotelorism
Inter hemispheric fissure
Hypoxia Groove within the midline of the brain that divides the two cerebral hemispheres
Treatment of adenomyosis
Hysterectomy or hormone therapy
Ovarian dysgenesis
Imperfect or abnormal development of the ovaries
Hypoplasia
Incomplete growth of a structure or organ
PID is a common cause of ?
Infertility
Fetal presentation is determined upon the fetal part closest to the: A. External os of the cervix B. Fundus of the uterus C. Internal os of the cervix D. body of the uterus
Internal os of the cervix
Parts of the fallopian tube
Interstitial - The segment of the fallopian tube that lies within the uterine horn Isthmus - short and narrow segment of the fallopian tube Ampulla - the longest and most tortuous segment of the fallopian tube; area of tube where fertilization takes place and a common location for ectopic pregnancies to implant. Infundibulum - The distal segment of the fallopian tube Fimbria - fingerlig extensions of the fallopian tube
What pregnancies are considered potentially life-threatening because the pregnancy May progress normally until spontaneous rupture occurs
Interstitial pregnancies
What are the sonography findings of a krukenberg; sertoli leydig; dysgerminoma; yolk sac?
Krukenberg- bilateral, smooth walled hypoechoic ovarian Mass; may have ascites Dysgerminoma- Ovoid, solid echogenic Mass; may contain some cystic components Sertoli Leydig/yolk sac - Varying sonography appearances
Fetal lung maturity can be assessed using the: *Lecithin to sphingomyelin ratio *Systolic to diastolic ratios *Estriol to alpha-fetoprotein ratio *Lung size formula
Lecithin to sphingomyelin ratio
An echogenic intracardiac focus is most often seen w/in the: Right atrium Left atrium Right ventricle Left ventricle
Left ventricle
Tetralogy of Fallot consists of all of the following except: *Overriding aortic root *Ventricular septal defect *Pulmonsary stenosis *Left ventricular hypertrophy
Left ventricular hypertrophy
Palpable abdominal mass, Dysuria and Urinary fequency GYN diagnosis
Leiomyoma Leiomyosarcoma
Palpable adnexal mass GYN diagnosis
Leiomyoma (pedunculated) Ovarian Mass PID
The difference between leiomyoma and leiomyosarcoma
Leiomyoma is benign Leiomyosarcoma is malignant, rapidly growing and most commonly found with perimenopausal or postmenopausal women.
In VACTERL association, the letter "L" stands for: Limb Lung Liver Larynx
Limb
Sonographic findings of different IUDs
Lippes Loop - 5 equally spaced shadowing structures Dalkon Shield - shadowing ovoid shape device
The lack of sulk within the fetal cerebrum is a reliable indicator of: A. agenesis of the corpus callosum B. lissencephaly C. schizencephaly D. porencephaly
Lissencephaly
Which form of holoprosencephaly consistent with life.
Lobar
All of the following are midline brain structures except: A. interhemispheric fissure B. cavum septum pellucidum C. lobes of the thalamus D. third ventricle
Lobes of the thalamus
Focal myometrial contraction
Localized painless contractions of the myometrium in the gravid uterus that should resolve within 20 to 30 minutes
Fetal lie can be described as
Long or trv
Ectopic pregnancy labs
Low HCG Low Hematocrit after rupture
Down syndrome (T21) labs
Low HCG Low MSAFP Low Estriol Low PAPP-A High Inhibin A
Edwards Syndrome and Turner syndrome (T18) labs
Low HCG Low MSAFP Low Estriol Low PAPP-A Low Inhibin A
For gestational trophoblastic disease what are the most common metastatic involvement?
Lungs, liver, vagina
Ovary and endometrial phase day 15-28
Luteal Phase (OV) Secretory phase (Endo)
What is particularly helpful in triple screen for neural tube defects?
MSAFP
An unusual protuberance of the tongue is termed: Epignathus Macrognathia Pharyngoglossia Macroglossia
Macroglossia
Which of the following laboratory values would be significant in the detection of an abdominal wall defect? *Maternal serum alpha-fetoprotein *Human chorionic gonadotropin *Maternal serum amylase *Estradiol
Maternal serum alpha-fetoprotein
Double-layer thickness
Measurement of the endometrium from basal layer to basal layer excluding both the adjacent hypoechoic Myometrium and the intracavitary fluid(if present)
Cephaloceles are common findings in
Meckel gruber syndrome
The syndrome associated w/ an occipital cephalocele, cystic renal disease, and polydactyly is: Meckel-Gruber syndrome Potter syndrome VACTERL association Sirenomelia syndrome
Meckel-Gruber syndrome
An omphalocele is associated w/ all of the following except: *Pentalogy of Cantrell *Trisomy 18 *Patau syndrome *Meconium aspiration syndrome
Meconium aspiration syndrome
The "lying down" adrenal sign would be seen in all of the following situations except: *Unilateral renal agenesis *Bilateral renal agenesis *Potter syndrome *Megacystis
Megacystis
What's the term for enlargement of the urinary bladder? Posterior urethral valves Urethral atresia Prune belly syndrome Megacystis
Megacystis
Types of cephalocele
Meningocele - meninges only Encephalocele - brain tissue only Encephalomeningocele - both meninges and brain tissue Encephalomeningocystocele - Menignes, brain tissue, and lateral ventricle
Congenital uterine malformations is aka
Mullerian anomalies
Numerous noncommunicating anechoic masses are noted w/in the left renal fossa of a fetus at 20 wks gestation. What's the most likely etiology of these masses? *Autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease *Autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease *Multicystic dysplastic kidney disease *Hydronephrosis
Multicystic dysplastic kidney disease
All of the following are associated w/ gastroschisis except: *Normal cord insertion *Multiple chromosomal abnormalities *Elevated maternal serum alpha-fetoprotein *Periumbilical mass
Multiple chromosomal abnormalities
All of the following are characteristic sonographic findings of achondrogenesis except: *Micromelia *Absent mineralization of the pelvis *Multiple dislocated joints *Polyhydramnios
Multiple dislocated joints
Arachnoid granulations
Nodular structures located along the falx cerebri that reabsorb cerebrospinal fluid into the venous system; aka arachnoid villi
All of the following are characteristics of spina bifida cystica except: Banana sign Lemon sign Enlarged mass intermedia Normal MSAFP
Normal MSAFP
All of the following are associated w/ omphalocele except: Normal cord insertion Multiple chromosomal abnormalities Elevated MSAFP Periumbilical mass
Normal cord insertion
The anechoic space along the posterior aspect of the fetal neck is the: A. Nuchal fold B. Nuchal cord C. Nuchal Translucency D. Rhombencephalon
Nuchal translucency
How is OFD and HC meas.
OFD - outer of occipital bone to outer frontal bone. HC - outer perimetar of skull (cand be obtained with OFD help)
All of the following are associated w/ esophageal atresia except: Down syndrome VACTERL syndrome Edwards syndrome Oligohydramnios
Oligohydramnios
OEIS complex
Omphalocele, Bladder Extrophy, Imperforate anus, Spinal bifida, associated with cloacal extrophy
A bell-shaped chest and multiple fetal fractures are indicative of: Thanatophoric dysplasia Cuadal regression syndrome Achondrogenesis Osteogenesis imperfecta
Osteogenesis imperfecta
Upon sonographic interrogation of a 28-wk pregnancy, you note that when pressure is applied to the fetal skull, the skull can be easily distorted. This is sonographic evidence of: Arnold-Chiari II malformation Achondroplasia Thanatophoric dysplasia Osteogenesis imperfecta
Osteogenesis imperfecta
What are the ovaries consist of?
Outer cortex and inner medulla.
What are the clinical findings of an ovarian dysgerminoma
Ovarian Dysgerminoma 1. younger than 30 2. ^ lactate dehydrogenase 3. ^HCG sometimes 4. Precocious puberty 5. may be found during preganancy
Oliguria and Ovarian enlargement GYN diagnosis
Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (cystic enlargement)
N/V GYN diagnosis
Ovarian hypersyimulation syndrome Ovarian torsion
Acute pelvic pain GYN diagnosis
Ovarian mucinous cystadenocarcinoma Ovarian mucinous cystadenoma Ovarian serous cystadenocarcinoma Ovarian serous cystadenoma Ovarian Torsion Pelvic inflammatory disease Ruptured ovarian hemorrhagic cyst Perforated intrauterine contraceptive device
Elevated AFP GYN diagnosis
Ovarian yolk sac tumor
Endometriosis is most commonly located where?
Ovaries
Fallopian tubes AKA
Oviducts, uterine tubes, salpiges
What is cited with the most common cause for Androgen Excess?
PCOS
Hirsutism GYN diagnosis
PCOS Sertoli-Leydig cell tumor (androblastoma)
IUD has been linked with
PID Ectopic pregnancy spontaneous abortions
Mittelschmertz
Pain at the time of ovulation
What is the classic clinical Triad of an ectopic pregnancy?
Pain, vaginal bleeding, palpable Mass
Cerebral peduncles
Paired structures located anterior to the cerebral aqueduct
Dermoid plug
Part of a dermoid tumor that contains various tissues and may produce the posterior shadowing during a sonography exam
Pathologies with High PAPP-A
Patau Syndrome (Trisomy 13)
Fusion of the orbits and holoprosencephaly are associated with: A. Edwards syndrome B. Turner syndrome C.Down syndrome D. Patau syndrome
Patau syndrome
Which of the following is also referred to as trisomy 13? A. Down Syndrome B. Edwards Syndrome C. Turner Syndrome D. Patau Syndrome
Patau syndrome
PID may manifest after?
Pelvic Surgery TB Association of Appendix Ruptured Colonic Diverticulum
Inferlility GYN diagnosis
Pelvic inflammatory disease (chronic)
Before 9 wks, the fetal kidneys are located w/in the: A. Renal fossae B. Pelvis C. Chest D. Umbilical cord
Pelvis
Duodenal atresia and esophageal atresia are associated w/: Oligohydramnios Polyhydramnios Normal amniotic fluid index Both A and B
Polyhydramnios
Following an intracranial hemorrhage, a cyst is noted within the cerebrum that communicates with the lateral ventricle. This is referred to as: A. schizencephaly B. lissencephaly C. holoprosencephaly D. porencephaly
Porencephaly
Location of piriformis
Posterior
Which artifact listed below is produced when the sound beam is barely attenuated through a fluid or a fluid-containing structure? A. Reverberation artifact B. comet tail artifact C. posterior shadowing D. posterior enhancement
Posterior enhancement
Which artifact listed below is cause by attenuation of the sound beam? A. Reverberation artifact B. comet tail artifact C. posterior shadowing D. posterior enhancement
Posterior shadowing
Where is the ovarian fossa located?
Posterior to the ureter and internal iliac artery and superior to the external iliac artery
Preeclampsia
Pregnancy induced maternal high blood pressure and excess protein in the urine after 20 weeks gestation
The quadruple screen includes an analysis of all of the following except: A. HCG B. AFP C. Inhibin A D. Pregnancy-associated plasma protein A
Pregnancy-associated plasma protein A
The brain is separated into 3 primary vesicles termed.
Prosencephalon (forebrain) Mesencephalon (midbrain) Rhombencephalon (Hindbrain)
What is the primary purpose of the fallopian tube?
Provide an area for fertilization and to offer a means of transportation for the products of conception to reach the uterine cavity
Malignant ovarian tumors may leak mucinous material, a condition known as: A. Dandy-walker syndrome B. Pseudomyxoma peritonei C. Asherman syndrome D. Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome
Pseudomyxoma peritonei
Difference between endometriosis and adenomyosis
Pt's with endometriosis tend to be younger and have fertility troubles pt's with adenomyosis are older and multiparous
Precocious puberty is best defined as: A. Pubertal development before the age of 8 B. Pubertal development before the age of 13 C. Excessive hair growth in girls in areas where hair growth is normally negligible D. changes within the female that are caused by increased levels of AFP
Pubertal development before the age of 8
A separate mass of nonfunctioning fetal lung tissue is referred to as: *Pulmonary adenomatoid malformation *Pulmonary sequestration *Cystic adenomatoid malformation *Bat wing sign
Pulmonary sequestration
Which CIV is shorter and more vertical than the other
RCIV is shorter and more vertical than the left.
Absence of the radius is referred to as: Talipes equinovarus Clubfoot Radial ray defect Phocomelia
Radial ray defect
Pelvic muscles
Rectus Abdominis iliopsoas obturator internus (anterolateral wall) piriformis (posterolateral wall) pelvic diaphragm (levator ani and coccygeus)
What are the functions of estrogen?
Regeneration of endometrium Induction of salt and water retension Stimulates contractions
What are the ovaries responsible for?
Releasing estrogen and progesterone throughout the menstrual cycle
Failure of the kidneys to form is called: A. Hydronephrosis B. Renal dysplasia C. Renal agenesis D. Renal ectopia
Renal agenesis
The "lying down" adrenal sign describes the sonographic findings of: *Enlarged bladder and urethra *Renal agenesis *Multicystic dysplastic kidney disease *Posterior urethral valves
Renal agenesis
Obstruction at the level of the ureteropelvic junction would lead to dilation of the: *Renal pelvis and bladder *Bladder and ureter *Ureter and renal pelvis *Renal pelvis and calices
Renal pelvis and calices
Uterine malformations often lead to what?
Repeated abortions
What age are dermoids commonly found in?
Reproductive age group but may also be found in the postmenopausal patients
Endometrioma are found in whom?
Reproductive years
What do dermoids result from?
Retention of an unfertilized ovum that differentiates into the three germ cell layers
Which of the following would be caused by a large acoustic interface and subsequent production of false echoes? A. Posterior shadowing B. Acoustic enhancement C. Mirror image D. reverberation
Reverberation
The most common fetal cardiac tumor is the: Rhabdomyoma Chordae tendineae Cardiomyoma Cystic adenomatoid malformation
Rhabdomyoma
Gastroschisis occurs more often in what location? *Left lateral of the cord insertion *Right lateral of the cord insertion *Just superior to the fetal bladder *In the base of the umbilical cord
Right lateral of the cord insertion
Right ovarian vein vs left ovarian vein
Right ovarian vein drains into IVC Left ovarian vein drains into left renal vein
The optimal scan plane to visualize micrognathia is: Transverse Axial Sagittal Coronal
Sagittal
A large space between the first and second toe is termed A. Polydactyly B. Club foot C. Ulnaration D. Sandal gap
Sandal Gap
Why is PID linked to Ectopic Pregnancy?
Scar formation can disrupt the motility and function of the tube and inhibit the likelihood of conception
The development of fluid-filled cleft within the cerebrum is consistent with: A. holoprosencephaly B. lissencephaly C. schizencephaly D. hydranencephaly
Schizencephaly
What are some causes of Female Infertility ?
Septate Uterus Endometriosis Luteal phase deficiency
What is the most common malignancy of the ovary?
Serous cystadenocarcinoma
Together what comprise most neoplasms of the ovary?
Serous cystadenoma and cystic teratoma
What are the clinical findings of a Sertoli leydig tumor?
Sertoli leydig 1. younger than 30 2. abnormal menstruation 3. hirsutism 4. Virilization
Virilization GYN diagnosis
Sertoli-Leydig cell tumor (androblastoma) ovarian carcinoma.
Rhizomelia denotes: *Long upper extremeties *Shortening of an entire limb *Shortening of the proximal segment of a limb *Shortening of the distal segment of a limb
Shortening of the proximal segment of a limb
What condition is associated w/ bilateral renal agenesis, oligohydramnios, and fusion of the lower extremities? Sacrococcygeal teratoma Caudal displacement syndrome Sirenomelia Osteogenesis imperfecta
Sirenomelia
Lissencephaly
Smooth brain condition where there is little to no gyri or sulci within the cerebral cortex
What is the sonography appearance of Fallopian tube carcinoma?
Solid Mass within the adnexa, tube may become distended secondary to obstruction or infection, fluid contained within the distended tubes could be simple serous fluid, blood, or pus
Adnexal ring sign
Sonographic sign which describes the appearance of an ectopic pregnancy within the fallopian tube
A myelomeningocele is associated with: A. Down syndrome B. Spina Bifida C. Edwards syndrome D. Patau Syndrome
Spina bifida
Stages of ovarian carcinoma
Stage I- Tumor is confined to the ovary Stage 2- Tumor involves one or both ovaries with pelvic extension Stage 3- Tumor involves one or both ovaries with confirmed peritoneal Mets outside of the pelvis and or Regional lymph node involvement Stage 4- Distant Mets behind the peritoneal cavity
All of the following are sonographic findings of Arnold-Chiari 2 malformation except: A. Enlarged massa intermedia B. hydrocephalus C. obliteration of the cisterna magna D. strawberry sign
Strawberry sign
Cumulus oophorus
Structure that contains the developing oocyte
Sulci vs gyri
Sulci -Grooves within the brain Gyri - Folds in the cerebal cortex
Pts in their late 2nd or 3rd trimester may suffer from
Supine hypotensive syndrome
The reduction in blood return to the maternal heart caused by the gravid uterus compressing the maternal inferior vena cava describes: A. Edwards syndrome B. pulmonary obstructive syndrome C. supine hypotensive syndrome D. Recumbent hypotensive syndrome
Supine hypotensive syndrome
Webbed fingers or toes are termed : A. Clinodactyly B. Syndactyly C. Polydactyly D. Whren syndrome
Syndactyly
All of the following are associated w/ amniotic band syndrome except: Amputation of fetal parts Anencephaly Facial clefting Synechiae
Synechiae
Anopthalmia is linked with
T13 T18
radial ray defect can be seen in what abnormalities
T13 T18 other syndromes
Macrognathia is associated with
T13 and T18 and other chromosomal syndromes
T18 vs T21 vs T13 vs T8 vs Turner syndrome
T18/T21/Patau - Chromosomal aberration in which there is a third chromosome T18 - AKA Edwards syndrome T-21 - AKA Down syndrome T13 - AKA Patau syndrome often associated with holoprosencephaly T8 - AKA warkany syndrome Turner - A chromosomal aberration where one sex chromosome is absent AKA Monosomy x
The most common abnormalities associated with increased NT is
T21 T18 Turner syndrome Congestive Heart failure
A microcephalic headshape is associated with
TORCH infections Trisomy 13 and 18 Meckel-Gruber syndrome Fetal alcohol syndrome
The cerebellum is measured in the
TRV plane at the same level as the cisterna magna and thalamus.
A cloverleaf skull and hydrocephalus is seen w/: Achondrogenesis Osteogenesis imperfecta Sirenomelia Thanatophoric dysplasia
Thanatophoric dysplasia
A cloverleaf-shaped skull is related to: A. T18 B. Meckel-gruber syndrome C. T13 D. Thanatophoric dysplasia
Thanatophoric dysplasia
Aqueduct stenosis
The abnormal narrowing of the cerebral aqueduct
Nuchal translucency
The anechoic space along the posterior aspect of the fetal neck
Which of the following best describes transposition of the great vessels? *The aorta arises from the left ventricle and the pulmonary artery arises from the right ventricle. *The aorta arises from the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery arises from the left ventricle. *The aortic arch is narrowed and positioned anterior to the pulmonary vein. *The presence of an omphalocele and ectopic cordis.
The aorta arises from the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery arises from the left ventricle.
Intradecidual sign
The appearance of a small gestational sac in the uterine cavity surrounded by the thickened echogenic endometrium
Pseudogestational sac
The appearance of an abnormally shaped false gestational Sac within the uterine cavity as a result of an ectopic pregnancy this often corresponds with accumulation of blood and secretions within the uterine cavity
Subependymal layer
The area just beneath the ependymal lining and lateral ventricles
Zygote
The cell formed by the union of two gametes, the first stage of fertilized ovum
Trophoblastic cells
The cells that surround the gestation that produce human chorionic gonadotropin
Chromosomes
The cellular structures that contain genes
Which of the following is a true statement about the fetal heart? *The apex of the heart will be angled to the right of the midline. *The apex of the heart is positioned closest to the spine. *The normal fetal heart will fill approximately 2/3 of the fetal chest. *The chamber closest to the fetal spine is the left atrium.
The chamber closest to the fetal spine is the left atrium.
the gest sac consists of 2 cavities
The chorionic cavity and the amnionic cavity.
Agenesis of corpus callosum
The congenital absence of corpus callosum which may be partial or complete
Agenesis of the corpus callosum
The congenital absence of corpus callosum which may be partial or complete
Corpus luteum of pregnancy
The corpus luteum that is maintained during an early pregnancy for the purpose of producing estrogen and progesterone; keeps endo thick
Meninges
The coverings of the brain and spinal cord Which include: Dura Mater _outer Arachnoid - middle Pia Mater - inner
Oogenesis
The creation of an ovum
Embryonic demise (fetal demise)
The death of an embryo before 10 weeks gestation
Decidua parietalis (vera)
The decidualized tissue along the uterine cavity adjacent to the decidua basalis.
Endometrial atrophy
The degeneration of the endometrium with advancing age, most often seen in postmenopausal women
Decidua basalis
The endometrial tissue at the implantation site and the maternal contribution of the placenta
Facies
The features or appearance of the face
Meningocele
The herniation of the cranial or spinal meninges due to an open cranial or spinal defect
Luteinizing hormone (LH)
The hormone of the anterior pituitary gland that surges around day 14 of the menstrual cycle, resulting in ovulation
Amnion
The inner sac which contains the embryo and embryonic fluid, echogenic curvilinear structure that may be seen during the first trimester within in the gestational sac
The abdominal circumference should include all of the following except: A. The fetal stomach B. The fetal thoracic spine C. The umbilical vein D. The kidneys
The kidneys
Glomus
The largest part of the choroid plexus
Cisterna magna
The largest sister in the school located in the posterior portion of the skull
Brain stem
The lower part of the brain composed of the pons, midbrain, medulla oblongata
Interthalamic adhesion
The mass of tissue located in the third ventricle within the midline of the brain which connects the two lobes of the thalamus AKA Massa intermedia
Mean Sac diameter
The measurement of the gestational Sac to obtain a gestational age achieved by adding the measurements of the length, width, height of gestational sac and dividing by 3
Hormone replacement therapy
The medical treatment used to accommodate the reduction of estrogen and progesterone that occurs during menopause -to prevent symptoms such as hot flash and vaginal atrophy
Which of the following isn't a true statement about the normal fetal heart? *The ventricular septum should be uninterrupted and of equal thickness to the left ventricular wall. *There is a normal opening w/in the atrial septum. *B/n the right ventricle and right atrium, one should visualize the tricuspid valve. *The mitral valve is positioned closer to the cardiac apex than the tricuspid valve.
The mitral valve is positioned closer to the cardiac apex than the tricuspid valve.
Hydatidiform mole
The most common form of gestational trophoblastic disease in which there is an excessive growth of the placenta and high levels of human chorionic gonadotropin, typically benign
Thanatophoric dysplasia
The most common lethal skeletal dysplasia characterized by a Cloverleaf skull with frontal bossing and hydrocephalus
Double decidual sign
The normal sonography appearance of the decidua capsularis and decidua parietalis separated by the anechoic fluid-filled uterine cavity, AKA double Sac sign
Non communicating hydrocephalus
The obstruction of cerebrospinal fluid from a source within the ventricular system
Foramen magnum
The opening in the base of the skull through which the spinal cord exits
Decidual reaction
The physiologic effect on the endometrium in the presence of pregnancy
Cerebellar vermis
The portion of the cerebellum located within the midline of the brain that connects it's two hemispheres
Decidua capsularis
The portion of the decidua opposite the uterine cavity, across from the decidua basalis.
Blastocyst
The stage at which the conceptus implants within the decidualized endometrium
Secondary yolk sac
The structure responsible for early nutrient transfer to the embryo, the yolk Sac seen during a sonography examination of the early gestation
Vitelline duct
The structure that connects the developing embryo to the secondary yolk sac
Polypectomy
The surgical removal of a polyp
The interthalmic adhesion (massa intermedia) passes through the: A. Third ventricle B. fourth ventricle C. cisterna magna D. cavum septum pellucidum
Third ventricle
Types of miscarriages/abortion
Threatened abortion complete (spontaneous abortion) Incomplete abortion Missed abortion Inevitable abortion
The most common sonographic appearance of pulmonary sequestration is a/an: *Dilated pulmonary artery and hypoechoic chest mass *Pleural effusion and ipsilateral hiatal hernia *Triangular, echogenic mass w/in the chest *Anechoic mass w/in the chest
Triangular, echogenic mass w/in the chest
A fetus with a karyotype revealing it has 69 chromosomes and sonographic findings of webbed fingers and intrauterine growth restriction most likely has : A. Trisomy 21 B. Trisomy 18 C. Triploidy D. Turner syndrome
Triploidy
A molar pregnancy, omphalocele, and small, low-set ears are found most often with: A.Trisomy 21 B. Trisomy 18 C. Trisomy 13 D. Triploidy
Triploidy
The most frequently encountered chromosomal abnormality associated w/ holoprosencephaly is: Triploidy Trisomy 21 Trisomy 18 Trisomy 13
Trisomy 13
What chromosomal aberration is most often associated with holoprosencephaly? A. Anopthalmia B. T21 C. T13 D. T18
Trisomy 13
Which of the following is also referred to as Patau syndrome? Trisomy 18 Trisomy 21 Trisomy 12 Trisomy 13
Trisomy 13
A strawberry-shaped skull is commonly associated with: A. T21 B. T15 C. T18 D. T13
Trisomy 18
Nonimmune hydrops and ovarian dysgenisis are found in fetuses affected by: A. Trisomy 21 B.Trisomy 18 C.Triploidy D. Turner syndrome
Turner syndrome
Webbing of the neck and short stature is found in infertile female patients with a history of: A. trisomy 21 B. Triploidy c. trisomy 13 d. Turner syndrome
Turner syndrome
4 types of osteogenesis imperfecta
Type II - a uniformely fatal and most severe form Type I, III, IV - diagnosed after birth
heterozygous achondroplasia
Type of dwarfism that is an autosomal dominant disorder that is the most common nonlethal skeletal dysplasia that is characterized by rhizomelia
If pregnancy is located within the cornea or cervix what can be done to destroy the pregnancy?
Ultrasound-guided injection of potassium chloride into the embryo or gestational sac
Cryptorchidism describes: Bilateral pelvic kidneys Urethral atresia Undescended testicles Ovarian dysgenesis
Undescended testicles
All of the following would be associated w/ oligohydramnios except: *Bilateral multicystic dysplastic kidney disease *Unilateral renal agenesis *Bilateral renal agenesis *Autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease
Unilateral renal agenesis
Which of the following would result in compensatory hypertrophy? *Unilateral renal agenesis *Bilateral renal agenesis *Pelvic kidney *Horseshoe kidneys
Unilateral renal agenesis
An obstruction at the ureterovesicular junction would lead to dilation of the: A. Bladder and urethra B. Bladder, urethra, and ureters C. Bladder, urethra, ureters, and renal collecting system D. Ureters and renal collecting system
Ureters and renal collecting system
Placenta previa
When the placenta covers or nearly covers the internal OS of the cervix
Where can ednometriosis be located?
Within C - Section Scars, Liver, Lungs and extremities
Where is the ovum contained?
Within the cumulus oophorus. Looks like a daughter cyst
Can fibroids effect fertility?
Yes especially on location such as intracavitary or submucosal It also effects contractile motion of the UT which leads to interference with sperm migration Fibroids may prevent cervical dilatation thus needing a c-section.
What are the clinical findings of a yolk sac tumor?
Yolk sac tumor 1. younger than 20 2. poor prognosis 3. rapid growth 4. ^MSAFP
chorioangioma
a benign placental tumor
leiomyoma (Fibroid) (uterine myoma)
a benign, smooth muscle tumor of the uterus
Thalamus
a brain structure that allows communication between the senses as well as performing many other functions
nuchal fold
a collection of solid tissue at the back of the fetal neck
bicornuate uterus
a common uterine anomaly in which the endometrium divides into two horns (endometrial cavities) with a prominent concavity of the uterus
ethmocephaly
a condition in which there is no nose and a proboscis separating two close-set orbits; associated with holoprosencephaly
achondroplasia
a disorder that results in abnormal bone growth and dwarfism
A cephalic index of <75 denotes
a dolichocephalic shape
obstructive cystic dysplasia
a fetal disorder caused by early renal obstruction; leads to small and echogenic kidneys that have cysts along their margins
multicystic dysplastic kidney disease
a fetal renal disease thought to be caused byan early obstruction;leads to the development of multiple noncommunicating cysts of varying sizes in the renal fossa
adenomyoma
a focal mass of adenomyosis
Sacrococcygeal teratoma
a germ cell tumor that is the most common congenital neoplasm and more frequently found in females. Has malignant potential if large.
osteogenesis imperfecta
a group of disorders that result in multiple fractures in utero; caused by decreased mineralization and poor ossification of the bones. aka brittle disease.
limb-body wall complex is AKA
a group of disorders with sonographic findings Aka body stalk anomaly
neuroblastoma
a malignant tumor that can occur within the adrenal gland and anywhere within the sympathetic nervous system
cystic hygroma
a mass, typically found in the neck region, that is the result of an abnormal accumulation of lymphatic fluid within the soft tissue
Tuburous sclerosis
a systemic disorder that leads to the development of tumors within various organs
endoscopic-guided laser photocoagulation
a treatment that uses lasers to separate abnormal placental vascular connections between twins that are suffering from twin-twin transfusion syndrome
lambda sign
a triangular extension of the placenta at the base of the membrane is indicative of a dichorionic diamniotic pregnancy
trident hand
a wide separation between the middle and ring finger
6. What is the stage of the conceptus that implants within the decidualized endometrium? a. Blastocyst b. Morula c. Zygote d. Ovum
a. Blastocyst
25. The most malignant form of gestational trophoblastic disease is: a. Choriocarcinoma b. Hydatidiform mole c. Anembryonic d. Hydropic villi
a. Choriocarcinoma
10. In the first trimester, normal hCG levels will: a. Double every 48 hours b. Triple every 24 hours c. Double every 24 hours d. Double every 12 hours
a. Double every 48 hours
19. The most common cause of pelvic pain with pregnancy is: a. Ectopic pregnancy b. Heterotopic pregnancy c. Missed abortion d. Molar pregnancy
a. Ectopic pregnancy
1. What is the name of the dominant follicle prior to ovulation? a. Graafian b. Corpus luteum c. Morula d. Corpus albicans
a. Graafian
16. The herniation of the embryologic bowel into the base of the umbilical cord at 9 weeks is referred to as: a. Physiologic bowel herniation b. Pseudo-omphalocele c. Omphalocele d. Gastroschisis
a. Physiologic bowel herniation
The uterine position in which the corpus tilts forward and comes in contact with the cervix describes: a. anteflexion b. anteversion c. retroflexion d. retroversion
a. anteflexion
The most common uterine anomaly is the: a. bicornis unicollis b. bicornis bicollis c. uterus didelphys d. septate uterus
a. bicornis unicollis
The largest part of the uterus is the: a. corpus b. isthmus c. cervix d. fundus
a. corpus
The term that indicates the presence of two separate placentas is: a. dichorionic b. bichorionic c. monoamniotic d. diamniotic
a. dichorionic
The placenta releases __________ to maintain the corpus luteum. A. HCG B. FSH C. LH D. Gonadotropin-stimulating hormone
a. hCG
The most common form of monozygotic twins is: a. monochorionic diamniotic b. dichorionic monoamniotic c. monochorionic monoamniotic d. none of the above
a. monochorionic diamniotic
Twins that have the threat of being conjoined are: a. monochorionic monoamniotic b. monochorionic diamniotic c. dizygotic d. dichorionic diamniotic
a. monochorionic monoamniotic
Identical twins result from: a. monozygotic twinning b. dizygotic twinning c. heterotopic pregnancies d. monochorionic pregnancies
a. monozygotic twinning
All of the following are clinical findings associated with leiomyoma except: a. myometrial cysts b. infertility c. palpable pelvic mass d. menorrhagia
a. myometrial cysts
Conjoined twins that are attached at the abdomen are referred to as: a. omphalopagus b. thoracopagus c. ileopagus d. craniopagus
a. omphalopagus
The shunting of blood from one twin to the other is termed: a. twin-twin transfusion syndrome b. twin embolization syndrome c. twin peak sign d. conjoined twins
a. twin-twin transfusion syndrome
tracheoesophageal fistula
abnormal connection between esophagus and trachea
marginal cord
abnormal cord insertion at the edge of the placenta
kyphosis
abnormal curvature of the spine
sonographic appearance of kyphosis
abnormal posterior curvature of the spine.
hypospadias
abnormal ventral curvature of the penis as the result of a shortened urethra that exits on the ventral penile shaft
transposition of the great vessels
abnormality in which the aorta arises from the right ventricle and the pulmonary artery arises from the left ventricle. pulmonary artery and aorta will be straight instead of criss-cross
aortic atresia
abnormality in which there is a small or absent opening between the left ventricle and aorta
phocomelia
absent long bones with the hand and feet arise from the shoulders and hips.
placenta accreta/increta/percreta
accreta - the abnormal adherence of the placenta to the myometrium in an area where the decidua is either absent or minimal increta - invasion of the placenta within the myometrium Percreta - penetration of the placenta through the uterine serosa and possibly into adjacent pelvic organs
The horns correlate with
adjacent cranial bones
BPD,HC can be taken after how many weeks
after 1st trim between 13-14 weeks
when does the secretory phase occur
after ovulation and is stimulated by progesterone.
The size and shape of the uterus depends on
age parity presence of pathology congenital anomalies
The size of the Ovary depends on the
age of the pt
Types of holoprosencephaly
alobar semilobar lobar
parasitic twin
also known as acardiac twin
twin peak sign
also known as the lambda sign
the chorionic cavity lies between the
amnion and chorion
limb reduction is often caused by
amniotic band syndrome
Amniotic bands vs synechiae
amniotic bands are rarely seen with sonography while synichiae are seen as linear, thin meambranes with a broad base crossing the amniotic sac.
ureterocele
an abnormality in which the distal ureter projects into the urinary bladder
acardiac twin
an abnormally developed twin that has an absent upper body and no heart
circumvallate placenta
an abnormally shaped placenta caused by the membranes inserting inward from the edge of the placenta, producing a curled-up placental shape
Pituitary gland
an endocrine gland located within the brain that consists of anterior and posterior lobe.
autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease
an inherited disease that results in the development of renal, liver, and pancreatic cysts late in life; also referred to as adult polycystic kidney disease
infantile polycystic kidney disease
an inherited renal disease that results in bilateral enlargement of the fetal kidneys and microscopic renal cysts; akaautosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease
autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease
an inherited renal disease that results in bilateral enlargement of the fetal kidneys and microscopic renal cysts; also referred to as infantile polycystic kidney disease
pseudomyxoma peritonei
an intraperitoneal extension of mucin-secreting cells that result from the rupture of a malignant mucinous ovarian tumor or possibly a malignant tumor of the appendix.
ureterovesicular junction obstruction
an obstruction located in the region where the ureter meets the bladder
sacral dimple
an opening in the skin over the distal spine
foramen of Bochdalek
an opening located in the left posterolateral portion of the diaphragm
foramen of morhagni
an opening located right anteromedially within the diaphragm
foramen ovale
an opening within the fetal heart within the atrial septum that allows blood to flow from the right atrium to the left atrium
epignathus
an oral teratoma
ovum
an unfertilized egg
macroglossia
an unusual protuberance of the tongue
incomplete/partial fusion or agenesis of mullerian ducts will result in
anatomic variants of the uterus, cx, and/or vagina
Cavum septum pellucidum will appear as an
anechoic box-shaped structure in the axial plane.
The 4th ventricle is located
anterior to the cerebellum within the midline of the brain.
Branches of the uterine artery are
arcuate arteries radial arteries radial arteries then divide into straight arteries and spiral arteries.
isthmus
area of the uterus between the corpus and the cervix
Cornua (uterus)
areas just inferior to the fundus of the uterus where the fallopian tubes attach bilaterally
radial arteries
arteries that supply blood to deeper layers of myometrium
NT can resolve how?
as pregnancy progresses
Meigs syndrome
ascites and pleural effusion in the presence of some benign ovarian tumors
discordant fetal growth
asymmetrical fetal weight between twins
How to measure NF
axial plane at the level of the cavum septum pellucidum and angling coronally to include the cerebellum and occipital bone
11. Compared with a normal IUP, the ectopic pregnancy will have a: a. High hCG b. Low hCG c. Markedly elevated hCG d. High AFP
b. Low hCG
27. All of the following would be associated with a lower-than-normal human chorionic gonadotropin level except: a. Ectopic pregnancy b. Molar pregnancy c. Blighted ovum d. Spontaneous abortion
b. Molar pregnancy
9. What hormone, produced by the corpus luteum, maintains the thickened endometrium? a. Estrogen b. Progesterone c. Human chorionic gonadotropin d. Luteinizing hormone
b. Progesterone
18. All of the following are associated with an abnormal nuchal translucency except: a. Trisomy 21 b. Trisomy 16 c. Trisomy 18 d. Turner syndrome
b. Trisomy 16
4. The structure created by the union of sperm and egg is the: a. Blastocyst b. Zygote c. Morula d. Ampulla
b. Zygote
The invasion of endometrial tissue into the myometrium of the uterus is referred to as: a. amenorrhea b. adenomyosis c. endometriosis d. adenomyomatosis
b. adenomyosis
The outer membrane surrounding the fetus is referred to as the : a. placenta b. chorion c. amnion d. yolk sac
b. chorion
Twins whose bodies are connected at some point are said to be: a. fraternal b. conjoined c. identical d. stuck
b. conjoined
Twins that result from the fertilization of two separate ova are called: a. diamniotic b. dizygotic c. monozygotic d. monochorionic
b. dizygotic
Fraternal twins result from: a. monozygotic twinning b. dizygotic twinning c. heterotopic pregnancies d. monochorionic pregnancies
b. dizygotic twinning
The parasitic twin in acardiac twinning is also referred to as the "pump twin." a. true b. false
b. false
a 24 year old female patient presents to the emergency department for a pelvic sonogram with an indication of pelvic pain. Upon ultrasound interrogation, the monographer notes an anechoic mass within the vagina. The mass most likely represents a: a. nabothian cyst b. gartner duct cyst c. dandy walker cyst d. ovarian cyst
b. gartner duct cyst
The demise of a twin during the second or third trimester can lead to: a. twin-twin transfusion syndrome b. twin embolization syndrome c. twin peak sign d. acardiac twinning
b. twin embolization syndrome
Which form on monozygotic twinning is least common? a. monochorionic diamniotic b. monochorionic monoamniotic c. dichorionic diamniotic d. dichorionic biamniotic
b.monochorionic monoamniotic
Why does AFP stand out in neural tube defects.
because AFP exits the fetus through an opening in the neural tube if one is present, such as with open spina bifida which allows AFP to be part of the maternal circulation. But it does not solely elevated with spina bifida.
Menopausal UT
becomes smaller
Boundaries of the pelvis
begins at the iliac crest and ends at the symphysis pubis Lateral - fused ilium and ischium Posterior - sacrum, coccyx Anterior - symphysis pubis Anterolateral - hip bone, obterator internus muscles Posterolateral - piriformis, coccygeous
Reproductive hormones and how it works
beneath the thalamus
Location of aqueduct of Sylvus
between 3rd and 4th ventricle
When does the axial skeleton begin to form?
between 6-8th week
The body of the lat vent is located
between the frontal and occipital horns
cloacal extrophy
birth defect consisting of omphalocele, bladder extrophy, imperforate anus, spina bifida, also referred to as OEIS complex
The internal iliac arteries supply:
bladder uterus vagina rectum
The morula continues to differentiate and form a structure called a
blastocyst
What happens in days 20 and 21 of the menstrual cycle?
blastocysts begins to implant into the decidualized endometrium
hematocolpos
blood accumulating in the vagina
hematometra
blood accumulating within the uterine cavity
hematometrocolpos
blood accumulation within the uterus and vagina
Hydranencephaly vs alobar holoprosencephaly, vs hydrocephaly
both hydrocephalus and holoprosencephaly will have a rim of cerebral tissue where as hydranencephaly there is no cerebral mantle present. Hydranencephaly is also fatal.
homozygous achondroplasia occurs when
both parents are dwarfs
The paired lateral ventricles are located on
both sides of the falx cerebri within the cerebral hemispheres.
The ovaries get blood supply from
both the ovarian artery and uterine artery.
The anterior fontanelle, when completely filled with bone, is referred to as
bregma
Obstructive hydrocephalus
buildup of CSF within the ventricular system secondary to some type of obstruction.
Coronary Heart disease
buildup of placque within arteries that supply the myocardium of the heart
How can HCG be detected?
by blood (quantative and qual) and urine (qual)
2. Fertilization typically occurs within ____ after ovulation. a. 40 hours b. 12 hours c. 24 hours d. 56 hours
c. 24 hours
23. All of the following are sonographic findings consistent with ectopic pregnancy except: a. Decidual thickening b. Complex free fluid within the pelvis c. Bilateral, multiloculated ovarian cysts d. Complex adnexal mass separate from the ipsilateral ovary
c. Bilateral, multiloculated ovarian cysts
12. The first sonographically identifiable sign of pregnancy is the: a. Amnion b. Yolk sac c. Decidual reaction d. Chorionic cavity
c. Decidual reaction
15. During a first-trimester ultrasound examination, you note a cystic structure within the fetal head. This most likely represents the: a. Prosencephalon b. Mesencephalon c. Rhombencephalon d. Proencephalon
c. Rhombencephalon
26. A sonographic examination was performed on a pregnancy patient who complained of vaginal bleeding. Sonographically, a crescent- shaped anechoic area is noted adjacent to the gestational sac. The gestational sac contained a 6-week single live intrauterine pregnancy. What is the most likely diagnosis? a. Ectopic pregnancy b. Molar pregnancy c. Subchorionic hemorrhage d. Anembryonic gestation
c. Subchorionic hemorrhage
8. What structure lies within the extraembryonic coelom? a. Gestational sac b. Embryo c. Yolk sac d. Amnion
c. Yolk sac
Acardiac twinning result from: a. poor maternal nutrition b. dizygotic gestations c. abnormal links among placental vessels d. twin embolization syndrome
c. abnormal links among placental vessels
A succenturiate lobe of the placenta refers to as: a. bilobed placental lobe b. circumvallate placental lobe c. accessory lobe d. circummarginate placental lobe
c. accessory lobe
The inner membrane surrounding the fetus is referred to as: a. placenta b. chorion c. amnion d. yolk sac
c. amnion
Which term relates the number of amniotic sacs? a. chorionicity b. placentation c. amnionicity d. both a. and b.
c. amnionicity
The rigid region of the uterus located between the vagina and the isthmus is the: a. cornu b. corpus c. cervix d. fundus
c. cervix
The maternal contribution to the placenta is the: a. chorionic vera b. decidua vera c. decidua basalis d. chorion frondosum
c. decidua basalis
Twins having two placentas and two amniotic sacs are referred to as: a. monochorionic diamniotic b. biamniotic dichorionic c. dichorionic diamniotic d. dichorionic biamniotic
c. dichorionic diamniotic
Factors that increase the likelihood of having multiple gestations include all of the following except: a. advanced maternal age b. ovulation induction drugs c. poor nutritional state d. maternal predisposition for twins
c. poor nutritional state
Leiomyosarcoma of the uterus denotes: a. The benign invasion of endometrial tissue into the myometrium b. the ectopic location of endometrial tissue in the adnexa c. the malignant counterpart of a fibroid d. an anechoic, simple cyst located within the cervix
c. the malignant counterpart of a fibroid
Congenital malformation of the uterus that results in complete duplication of the genital tract is: a. Unicornate uterus b. bicornis bicollis c. uterus didelphys d. supseptate uterus
c. uterus didelphys
How to meas lateral vent
calipers are placed at the level of the glomus of the choroid plexus.
Types of neural tube defects
cephaloceles anencephaly spina bifida
The thalamus should not be confused with
cerebral peduncles which are more inferiorly positioned in the brain.
What is the largest part of the brain
cerebrum
The cerebrum can be divided into 2 main parts
cerebrum and cerebellum
the cardinal ligament supports
cervix - extends from the lateral surface of the cx to the lateral fornix of vagina
Uterine artery runs medially off the internal iliac artery towards the _____________ where it then ascends lateral to the uterus in the broad ligament to the cornua. There it courses _______________ toward the ovary to where it anastomoses with a branch of the ovarian artery
cervix; laterally
virilization
changes within the female that are caused by increased androgens; may lead to deepening of the voice and hirsutism.
Endometriomas are also called
chocolate cysts
The blastocyst makes links with the endometrium via small projections of tissue called
chorionic villi
double bubble sign
classic sono sign of duodenal atresia representing the stomach and proximal duodenum
What is the most common congenital abnormalities
cleft lip and or palatte
Ovulation induction treatments are
clomid pergonal
spina bifida occulta signs
closed spinal lesions (aka closed spina bifida) - completely covered by skin - difficult to identify sonographically Postnatally - sacral dimple - hemangioma - lipoma - excessive hair over the distal spine.
heterotopic pregnancy
co-existing ectopic and intrauterine pregnancies
monozygotic
coming from one fertilized ovum or zygote
septate uterus
common congenital malformation of the uterus hat results in a single septum with completely separate two endometrial cavities.
What are the 2 main types of hydrocephalus
communicating and noncommunicating
What happens on day 28?
complete implantation where both fetus and mother are connected.
erythroblastosis fetalis
condition in which there is an incompatibility between the fetal and maternal red blood cells
anemia
condition of having a deficient number of red blood cells
nuchal cord
condition of having the umbilical cord wrapped completely around the fetal neck
anorectal atresia
congenital maldevelopment of the rectum and absence of the anal opening causing dilation of bowel
subseptate uterus
congenital malformation of the uterus that results in a normal uterine contour with an endometrium that branches into two horns with normal uterine fundus
unicornuate uterus
congenital malformation of the uterus that results in a uterus with one horn
uterus didelphys
congenital malformation of the uterus that results in the complete duplication of the uterus, cervix and vagina
The most common cause of hydrocephalus in utero
congenital obstruction of the ventricular system by means of aqueductal stenosis.
Vein of Galen aneurysm is associated with
congestive heart failure
Each fallopian tubes attaches to the uterus at the level of the uterine horns called the
cornua
What type of imaging of the face has been shown very effective in discovering cleft lip/pallate?
coronal and axial
After corpus luteum it then turns into
corpus albicans which is seen as a small echogenic scar on the ovary.
The cavum septum pellucidum is located inferior to
corpus callosum
The cerebral hemispheres are linked in the midline by the
corpus callosum
A brachycephalic headshape is associated with
craniosyntosis Trisomy 21 and 18
The primary vesicles form the
critical brain structures
The uterus can be divided into 4 sections
cx, isthmus, corpus, fundus.
What is the most common in utero infection?
cytomegalovirus
14. The normal gestational sac will grow: a. 2 mm per day b. 3 mm per day c. 1 cm per day d. 1 mm per day
d. 1 mm per day
21. All of the following are contributing factors for an ectopic pregnancy except: a. Pelvic inflammatory disease b. Assisted reproductive therapy c. Intrauterine contraceptive device d. Advanced paternal age
d. Advanced paternal age
20. The most common location of an ectopic pregnancy is the: a. Ovary b. Interstitial portion of the uterine tube c. Cornual portion of the uterine tube d. Ampullary portion of the uterine tube
d. Ampullary portion of the uterine tube
All of the following are sonographic findings consistent with adenomyosis except: a. Diffuse, enlarged uterus b. Myometrial cysts c. Hypoechoic areas adjacent to the endometrium d. Complex adnexal mass
d. Complex adnexal mass
17. The most common pelvic mass associated with pregnancy is the: a. Uterine leiomyoma b. Dermoid cyst c. Theca luteum cyst d. Corpus luteum cyst
d. Corpus luteum cyst
30. All of the following may be sonographic findings in the presence of an ectopic pregnancy except: a. Pseudogestational sac b. Corpus luteum cyst c. Adnexal ring d. Double sac sign
d. Double sac sign
13. The first definitive sonographic sign of an intrauterine pregnancy is the recognition of a/an: a. Yolk sac b. Embryo c. Decidual reaction d. Gestational sac
d. Gestational sac
7. Another name for the chorionic sac is the: a. Chorionic cavity b. Extraembryonic coelom c. Amniotic sac d. Gestational sac
d. Gestational sac
5. The trophoblastic cells produce: a. Estrogen b. Progesterone c. Follicle-stimulating hormone d. Human chorionic gonadotropin
d. Human chorionic gonadotropin
24. All of the following are consistent with a hydatidiform mole except: a. Heterogenous mass within the endometrium b. Bilateral theca lutein cysts c. Hyperemesis gravidarum d. Low hCG
d. Low hCG
29. Which of the following locations is most likely with metastatic gestational trophoblastic disease? a. Rectum b. Brain c. Spleen d. Lungs
d. Lungs
28. All of the following are clinical findings consistent with a molar pregnancy except: a. Vaginal bleeding b. Hypertension c. Uterine enlargement d. Small for dates
d. Small for dates
Which of the following can occur as a result of monozygotic twinning? a. monochorionic diamniotic twins b. monochorionic monoamniotic twins c. dichorionic diamniotic twins d. all of the above
d. all of the above
An anechoic mass is noted within the umbilical cord during a routine sonographic examination. What is the most likely diagnosis? a. hemangioma b. vasa previa c. chorioangioma d. allantoic cyst
d. allantoic cyst
The non functional outer layer of the endometrium is the: a. myometrium b. endometrial cavity c. functional layer d. basal layer
d. basal layer
Which term relates the number of placentas? a. chorionicity b. placentation c. amnionicity d. both A and B
d. both A and B
The paired embryonic ducts that develop into the female urogenital tract are the: a. fallopian ducts b. wolffian ducts c. gartner ducts d. mullerian ducts
d. mullerian ducts
The early gest sac looks like
decidualized (thickened) endo with gest sac called interdecidual sign
Typically, with a miscarriage, the serum human chorionic gonadotropin value will be: A. Elevated C. Decreased B. This laboratory finding is not helpful D. unchanged
decreased
dysplasia
denotes the abnormal development of a structure
Germ cell tumor
derived from germ cells of the gonads, may be found outside the reproductive tract.
Uterus and kidneys during embryologic development....
develop at the same time which means if something is wrong with the uterus, something might be wrong with the kidneys so check the kidneys.
anasarca
diffuse edema
caliectasis
dilation of the calices
pelviectasis
dilation of the renal pelvis; may also be referred to as pyelectasis
The most common location of spina bifida
distal lumbosacral region
Double decidual signs is aka
double sac sign
diethylstilbestrol
drug given to women from 1940-1970s to treat abortions and ended up giving female children malformations of the uterus
Normal cerebellum looks
dumbell shaped or figure 8 in posterior cranium
moiety
duplex collecting system
The proliferative phase can be divided into
early and late proliferative
Sonographic appearance of corpus callosum
echogenic band of tissue within the midline of the brain connecting the 2 cerebral hemispheres.
How does the spine look like with spina bifida?
echogenic laminae are normally angled inward while with spina bifida, the defective laminae will be angled outward or be said to splay.
What does the interhemispheric fissure look like?
echogenic linear formation in the midline of the fetal brain.
Assistive reproductive therapy are at increased risk for
ectopic pregnancy, heterotopic pregnancy, multiple gestations, and ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome.
The inner part of the blastocyst will develop into the
embryo, amnion, umbilical cord, and the primary and secondary yolk sacs.
What kind of glands are the ovaries exocrine or endocrine?
endocrine
Between the 2 layers of the endo lies the
endometrial (uterine) cavity which is continuous with the fallpian tubes laterally and cx inferiorly
What is the most common cause of postmenopausal bleeding (PMB)?
endometrial atrophy
Tamoxifen is linked with
endometrial hyperplasia endometrial ca endo polyps Produces a more heterogeneous and thickened endometrium appearance.
compensatory hypertrophy
enlargement of an organ secondary to an increased workload; often seen when part of an organ has been destroyed or when there is absence or decreased function of paired organs
What can cause ovarian torsion?
enlargement of ovary such as with ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome.
IUD's create posterior shadowing that is called
entrance and exit echo
Each ventricle is lined by a membrane called
ependyma
Epignathus vs microglossia sonographic appearance
epignathus is most liekly complex while microglossia is completely solid
What stimulates the endometrium to thicken?
estrogen
The endometrium is influnced by what hormones?
estrogen and progesterone
Fibroid grown is associated with
estrogen stimulation therefore it increases in size with pregnancy and decreses after menopause
space of retzius (retropubic or prevesical space)
extraperitoneal space between the bladder and symphysis pubis that contains fat
HCG levels in molar pregnancy
extremely high
Agenesis
failure of an organ to grow during embryologic development
Anopthalmia cause
failure of the optic vessel to form
Clomid or clomiphene citrate
fertility drug used to treat anovulation
in vitro fertilization
fertility treatment that requires that a mature ovum be extracted from the ovary with fertilization taking place outside the body
Conception is aka
fertilization
nonstress test is aka
fetal cardiotocography
biparietal diameter
fetal head measurement obtained in the transverse plane at the level of the third ventricle and thalamus
immune hydrops
fetal hydrops due to Rh incompatbility
ductus arteriosus
fetal shunt that connects the pulmonary artery to the aortic arch
ductus venosus
fetal shunt that connects the umbilical vein to the IVC
meconium
fetal stool that is composed of fetal skin, hair, amniotic fluid, and bile
neonatal
first four weeks after birth
amniotic sac
fluid-filled space, created by the amnion, surrounding the developing embryo or fetus
The ovarian cycle consists of 2 phases
follicular phase and luteal phase
What are the 6 cerebral lobes?
fontal lobe 2 temporal lobes 2 parietal lobes occipital lobe
placentation
formation or structure of a placenta
Chorion frondosum vs chorionic laeve
frondosum- The part of the chorion covered by chorionic villi that is the fetal contribution of the placenta laeve - the portion of the chorion that does not contain chorionic villi
Each lateral ventricle consist of
frontal, temporal, and occipital horn.
Which layer of the endo is shed during menstration?
functional layer which is why this layer thickens
Wharton's jelly
gelatinous material that is located within the umbilical cord around the umbilical vessels
Where is the origin of an intracranial hemorrhage?
germinal matrix
A dermoid or tematoma can consist of things like
glandular thyroid components, bone, hair, sebum, fat, cartilage,teeth and digestive elements
Abnormal NT meas
greater than 3mm
The resistance pattern of the Middle cerebral artery should be
greater than that of the umbilical artery and thus should be compared when fetal shunting is suspected
amniotic band syndrome
group of abnormalities associated with the entrapment of fetal parts in the amnion, often resulting in fetal amputations or clefting
pentalogy of Cantrell
group of anomalies that include an omphalocele, ectopic cordis, cleft sternum, anterior diaphragmatic defect, pericardial defects
pelvic diaphragm
group of pelvic muscles consisting of the levator ani and and coccyges muscles that provide support to the pelvic organs
cotyeldons
groups or lobes of chorionic villi
monoamniotic
having one amniotic sac
monochorionic
having one chorion
monochorionic monoamniotic
having one placenta and one amniotic sac
monochorionic diamniotic
having one placenta and two amniotic sacs
diamniotic
having two amniotic sacs
dichorionic
having two chorionic sacs
dichorionic diamnionic
having two placentas and two amniotic sacs
menometrorrhagia
heavy and prolonged bleeding between periods
Bochdalek hernia
herniation through the left posterolateral portion of diaphragm, most common
HCG levels in twin preg
high
T13 (patau syndrome) is present in 50-70% of fetuses diagnosed with
holoprosencephaly
Cleft lip/palatte is associated with
holoprosencephaly T13 amniotic band syndrome most cases are not associated with anything
The most common cause of hypotelorism
holoprosencephaly by T13 (most common cause of holoprosencephaly and hypotelorism)
HCG (human chorionic gonadotropin)
hormone produced by trophoblastic cells of the early placenta; also a tumor marker of non gravid patients and males.
Treatment for fibroids
hormone therapy
The divisions of the lateral ventricles are called
horns
GTD types
hydatidaform mole invasive mole choriocarcinoma
Ventriculomegaly vs Hydrocephalus
hydrocephalus is for severe cases of ventriculomegaly and are caused by some type of obstruction to the flow of CSF.
Fetal sutures are seen sonographically as
hypoechoic spaces between the bones
The internal iliac arteries are AKA
hypogastric arteries
The innominate bones consist of
ilium (lateral), ischium (lateral), and pubic symphysis (anterior)
linea terminalis (iliopectineal line)
imaginary line that separates the true pelvis from the false pelvis
implantantaion of blastocyst in endometrium can sometimes cause
implantation bleeding
A subchorionic hemorrhage results from
implantation of the fertalized ovum into the uterus with subsequent low-pressure bleeding.
The amnion and chorion typically fuse when
in the middle of the first trimester but may not be tottally fused until 16 weeks.
The most common location for a cephalocele is
in the occipittal region
Adenomyosis is most commonlyfound where?
in the posterior portion of the UT
The lateral ventricle is measured
in the transaxial plane at the level of the atrium.
appendicular skeleton
includes the bones of the upper extremities, lower extremities, and pelvic girdle
hyperemic
increase in blood flow
A cystic hygroma should not be confused with
increased nuchal translucency or nuchal fold thickening.
Endometrial polyps is linked with
infertility
Pergonal
infertility medicine used to stimulate follicular development of the ovaries
gamete intrafallopian tube transfer
infertility treatment in which oocytes and sperm are placed in the fallopian tube by means of laparoscopy
cholangitis
inflammation of the bile ducts
The vagina is composed of 3 layers
inner mucosal middle muscular outer (adventitia)
The cerebrum can be divided into right and left hemisphere by the
interhemispheric fissure
Hypertelorisom is diagnosed with which diameter
interlocular diameter
What is the most common finding in premature infants weighing less that 1500g and born before 32 weeks?
intracranial hemorrhage
Are the ovaries intraperitoneal or retroperitoneal?
intraperitoneal
posterior urethral valves
irregular thin membranes of tissues located within the male posterior urethra that do not allow urine to exit the urethra
If fertilization occurs what happens to the corpus luteum?
it is maintained and becomes the corpus luteum of pregnancy.
If fertilization does not occur, what happens to the corpus luteum?
it regresses and becomes the corpus abicans.
eventration of the diaphragm
lack of muscle in the dome of the diaphragm
The posterior fontanelle, when completely filled with bone, is referred to as
lambda
What is the most common benign GYN tumor?
leiomyoma (fibroid)
How to get femur length
long axis of femoral shaft U/S beam perpendicular to shaft.
The false pelvis contains
loops of bowel
HCG levels in ectopic preg
low
What passes through the 3rd ventricle to connect the two lobes of the thalamus?
massa intermedia (interthalmic adhesion)
Causes of neural tube defects
maternal diabetes valproic acid (seizure med) T18 T13 triploidy
pre gestational diabetes
maternal diabetes that existed before pregnancy
What is a predisposing condition of intracranial hemorrhage in utero?
maternal platelet disorders (most common) cocaine trauma amniocentesis
Ovarian arteries/veins course
medial (arteries) within the suspensory ligaments
Cisterna magna meas that is >10mm is consistent with
mega cisterna magna dandy walker complex
Mega cisterna magna vs dandy walker malformation
mega cisterna magna is an enlarged cisterna magna without involvement of fourth ventricle whereas dandy walker involves the fourth ventricle.
selective reduction
method of reducing the number of pregnancies in a multiple gestation whereby certain embryos/ fetuses are terminated
Patau Syndrome (T13) labs
mildly high MSAFP
Cryptomenorrhea
monthly symptoms ofmenstruation without bleeding.
rhabdomyoma
most common fetal heart tumor, echogenic mass within the myocardium
spina bifida aperta
most common form of spina bifida; open lesions AKA spina bifida cystica/spinal dysrapism
The lat vent that will be readily seen on sono is
most often the vent farthest from transducer
Myometrium
muscular layer that has the bulk of the uterine tissue. Where contractile motion occurs
hydro/metrocolpos is usually seen in
neonates and have palpable masses
The neural plate will give rise to the
neural tube
Spina bifida
neural tube defect that occurs when the embryonal neural tube fails to close.
WHat is seen in the neck with fetuses with downs syndrome in 2nd trim?
nuchal thickening edema redundant skin
What are the 3 meas that can be obtained in the TRV plane of the fetal face at the level of the eyes?
occular diameter interlocular diameter binocular diameter
Elevated AFP is linked with
omphalocele gastroschisis multiple gestations fetal demise incorrect gestational dating
The 2 lobes of the thalamus are located
on both sides of the third ventricle
Each fetal vertebrae consists of 3 echogenic ossification centers
one centrum and 2 neural processes
Sonographic appearance of acrania/ anencephaly
one of the most common neural tube defects 1. Absent cranial vault 2. some cerebral tissue may be present 3. "froglike" facies or bulging eyes
The broad ligament is seen
only when there is free fluid
What is the most common form of spina bifida?
open spina bifida or spina bifida aperta/cystica
Chorion
outer membrane of a gestation that surrounds the amnion and developing embryo
NF calipers is placed
outer to outer
The uterine wall consists of 3 layers
outermost layer - serosal layer (perimetrium) middle layer - myometrium inner layer - endometrium
1st trimester miscarriages are linked with
ovarian abnormalities aneuploid fetuses maternal infections physical abuse trauma drug abuse maternal endocrine abnormalities anatomic factors
Proliferative phase lasts until
ovulation
What shape is the uterus?
pair shaped
papillary muscle
paired muscles in both sides of heart that hold in place either the mitral or tricuspid valves
coccygeus
pelvis muscle located posteriorly within the pelvis that helps support the sacrum
Arcuate arteries
peripheral arteries of the uterus that lie at the edge of the myometrium
hepatorenal space
peritoneal space located between the liver and right kidney AKA morisons pouch
tubal ligation (tubil sterilization)
permanent form of female sterilization in which the fallopian tubes are severed
Corpus luteum cyst
physiologic cyst that develops after ovulation has occurred
The outer part of the blastocysts, tophoblastic tissue, forms into the
placenta and chorion.
In 2nd trimester painless vaginal bleeding is most often associated with
placenta previa
bilobed placenta
placenta that consists of two separate discs of equal size
In 2nd trimester painful vaginal bleeding is most often associated with
placental abruption
abruptio placentae
placental abruption
The fluid in the peritoneal cavity usually releases where?
posterior cul-de-sac
Where is the cerebellum located?
posterior fossa of the cranium
Internal iliac arteries location
posterior to UT and OV and enters the true pelvis near the sacral prominence
string of pearls sign
presence of 10 or more small cysts measuring 2-18mm along the periphery of the ovary
uterine artery embolization
procedure used to block the blood supply to a leiomyoma
During the second half of the menstrual cycle (luteal phase), the corpus luteum produces
progesterone and in small amounts estrogen
During the second half of the menstral cycle, following ovulation what is produced?
progesterone by the corpus luteum of the ovary
vernix
protective fetal skin covering (greasy covering during birth)
cephalocele
protrusions of intracranial contents through a defect in the skull
the interdecidual sign (double decidual sac) can resemble a
pseudogestational sac of an ectopic pregnancy
hemato/metrocolpos is usually seen with
pubescent teens. Frequently associated with imperforate hymen
Pyometra
pus within uterus
radial ray defect
rare absence or underdevelopment of the radius
vaginal fornices
recesses of the vagina
hypoterlorism
reduced distance between the orbits
amnionicity
relates to the number of amnions in a multiple gestation
chorionicity
relates to the number of chorions and the type of placentation in a multiple gestation
zygosity
relates to the number of zygotes (fertilized ova)
What is the function of the uterus?
reproduction
Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome
resulting from hyperstimulation of the ovaries by fertility drugs
Is the uterus intraperitoneal or retroperitoneal?
retroperitoneal
Comet Tail
reverberation artifact cause by small, highly reflective interfaces such as gas bubbles
The bony pelvis consists of
sacrum, coccyx, and innominate bones. These are the bones that mark the pelvic cavity.
pseudoprecocious puberty
secondary sexual development induced by sex steroids or from other sources such as ovarian tumors
decidual reaction (sign) also looks like
secretory phase
pulmonary sequestration
separate mass of nonfunctioning lung tissue with its own blood supply, triangle echogenic mass
What are the clinical findings of serous cystadenoma vs mucinous cystadenoma and carcinomas?
serous - Asymptomatic Mucinous - pelvic pressure and swelling Both Carcinomas 1. Weight loss 2. pelvic pressure and swelling 3. abnormal vaginal bleeding 4. GI symptoms 5. acute abdominal pain associated with torsion or rupture 5.elevated ca-125
What are the sonography findings of serous cystadenoma/carcinoma; mucinous cystadenoadenoma/carcinoma?
serous cystadenoma- 1.Large, multilocular and or papillary projections 2. Bilateral 3. carcinoma- same but with ascites Mucinous cystadenoma - 1. same as serous but may contain debris 2. usually unilateral 3. carcinoma - same but with pseudomyxoma peritonei (complex ascites)
Chamydia
sexually transmitted disease that can lead to inflammatory disease in both sexes
gonorrhea
sexually transmitted disease that can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease
Micromelia
shortening of an entire limb
Acromelia
shortening of the distal segment of a limb
mesomelia
shortening of the middle segment of a limb
twin-twin transfusion syndrome
shunting of venous or arterial blood from one twin to another through placental circulation
The neural tube will become the
spine and the brain
Krukenberg tumor is a malignant ovarian tumor that metastasized from the GI tract most frequently the what?
stomach
straight arteries/spiral arteries
straight - supplies blood to the basal layer of the endometrium spiral - supplies blood to the functional layer of the endo
BPP criteria
stress - 2 fetal hrt accelerations (more than 15bpm and more than 15 sec) together with one fetal movt Thoracic movements - breathing lasting 30 sec Fetal movts - 3 movts Fetal tone - one flexion or extension of limb AFI - At least 1 SDP meas 2cm.
Potter syndrome
syndrome characterized by bilateral renal agenesis, abnormal facies, pulmonary hypoplasia, limb abnormalities
Prune belly syndrome
syndrome that is a consequence of the abdominal wall musculature being stretched by an extremely enlarged urinary bladder
progestin
synthetic progesterone secreted by some intrauterine devices to regulate menstrual flow
Clinical findings of Supine hypotensive syndrome
tachycardia/sweating nausea pallor
follicular aspiration
technique used for in vitro fertilization in which follicles are drained for oocyte retrieval
assisted reproductive therapy
techniques used to treat infertitlity
chordae tendineae
tendons within the heart that attach the tricuspid valve in the right ventricle and the mitral valve in the left ventricle to their respective papillary muscle
What is the most common intracranial tumor in utero?
teratoma
cleft palate
the abnormal development of the soft and/or hard palate of the mouth where there is a division in palate
velamentous cord insertion
the abnormal insertion of the umbilical cord into the membranes beyond the placental edge
Colpocephaly
the abnormal lateral ventricle shape in which there is a small frontal horn and enlarged occipital horn
cloverleaf skull
the abnormal shape of the cranium caused by premature fusion of the sutures in which there is frontal bossing and a cloverleaf shape to the skull
Pulmonary atresia
the absence of the pulmonary valve, which in turn prohibits blood flow from the right ventricle into the pulmonary artery and essentially to the lungs
frontal bossing
the angling of the frontal bones that produces an unusually prominent forehead
hemivertebra
the anomaly of the spine in which there is absence of all or part of the cerebral body and posterior element
zygote
the cell formed by the union of two gametes; the first stage of a fertilized ovum
the yolk sac is located within
the chorionic cavity between the amnion and chorion
vanishing twin
the death and reabsorption of a twin
fetus papyraceus
the death of one fetus in a twin pregnancy that is maintained throughout the pregnancy; actually means paper-like fetus
The placenta is formed by
the decidua basalis and chorion frondosum
Hematopoiesis
the development of blood cells
Morula
the developmental stage of the conceptus following the zygote
cleavage
the division of a cell
WIthin the atria of both lateral ventricles lies
the echogenic configuration of the choroid plexus. Choroid plexus may be also found in the roof of the third and fourth ventricles.
cloaca
the embryonic structure that develops into the rectum and urogenital sinus
homozygous achondroplasia
the fatal form of achondroplasia
neonatal period
the first 28 days of life
clubfoot is aka
the foot is most often inverted and rotated medially. aka talipes equinovarus
The rhombancephalon will develop into
the fourth ventricle and several other essential brain structures.
The higher the location of spina bifida,
the greater the neurologic involvement
diaphragmatic hernia
the herniation of the abdominal contents into the chest cavity through a defect in the diaphragm
ureteropelvic junction
the junction of the ureter and renal pelvis
ureterovesicular junction
the junction of the ureter and the urinary bladder
The neural processes of each vertebra will become
the lamina, pedicle, TRV process, spinous process, and articular process.
Tricuspid regurgitation
the leakage of blood back through the tricuspid valve
interocular diameter
the length between the orbits; measured from the medial margin of one orbit to the medial margin of the other orbit
levoverted uterus
the long axis of the uterus deviating to the left of midline
extroverted uterus
the long axis of the uterus deviating to the right of the midline
ebstein anomaly
the malformation or malpositioning of the tricuspid valve that causes multiple heart defects
The pituitary gland is referred to as
the master gland
ocular diameter
the measurement from the lateral margin of the orbit to the medial margin of the same orbit
Choriocarcinoma
the most malignant form of gestational trophoblastic disease with possible mets to the liver, lungs and vagina.
Alobar holoprosencephaly
the most severe form of holoprosencephaly
fimbrae ovarica
the one fimbrae attached to the ovary
perimetrium
the outer layer of the uterus aka serosal layer
serosal layer
the outermost layer of the uterus
cervical incompetence
the painless dilation of the cervix in the second or early third trimester
cerclage
the placement of sutures within the cervix to keep it closed
Trigone or atrium of the lateral ventricle
the point at which the body, temporal horn, and occipital horn meet
cerebellum
the portion of the brain located in the inferior posterior part of the skull that is responsible for motor output, sensory perception, and equilibrium
nuchal
the posterior part or nape of the neck
mortality
the rate of actual deaths
morbidity
the relative frequency of occurence of a disease
The anterior lobe of the pituitary is responsible for
the release of two chief hormones that influence the menstrual cycle: FSH LH
oocyte retrieval
the removal of oocytes from ovarian follicles by aspiration
funneling (cervical)
the result of the premature opening of the internal os and the subsequent bulging of the membranes into the dilated cervix
sticky bands result from
the rupture of the amnion and can entrap fetal parts and cause amputation of digits, limbs, and even the skull. and can also lead to peculiar facial clefting.
premature rupture of membranes
the rupture of the amniotic sac prior to the onset of labor
"keyhole sign"
the sonographic appearance of a dilated fetal bladder and urethra in the presence of a bladder outlet obstruction
"lying down" adrenal sign
the sonographic appearance of the adrenal gland in a parallel position within the abdomen as a result of renal agenesis
banana sign
the sonographic sign of the cerebellum being curved in the presence of spina bifida
Vertebral column
the structure that runs the length of the spine and contains the spinal cord.
lower uterine segment
the term used for the isthmus of the uterus during pregnancy
Each lateral ventricle communicates with
the third ventricle in the midline of the brain at the foramen of Monro, or the paired interventricular foramina.
anteversion
the typical version of the uterus where the uterine body tilts forward forming a 90 degree angle with the cervix
retroflexion
the uterine body tilts backward and comes in contact with the cervix, forming an acute angle between body and cervix
The centrum will form
the vertebral body
The yolk sac is connected to the embryo by
the vitelline duct (omphalomesenteric duct) which contains one artery and one vein
AFP is produced respectively by
the yolk sac, fetal gastrointestinal tract, and the fetal liver.
Estrogen is first produced by
theca internal cells of the secondary follicles during the first part of the menstrual cycle.
What happens in the first half of the menstra cycle to the endo
thickening due to estrogen
The amnion looks like
thin, echogenic line loosely surrounding embryo
How to get Head circumference/bpd
third ventricle thalamus cavum septum pellucidum falx cerebri
postpartum
time directly after giving birth and extending to about 6 weeks
What is the primary role of the fimbria?
to draw the unfertalized egg into the tube.
The purpose of BPP is
to investigate for signs of fetal hypoxia
What is the primary responsiility of the hypothalamus as it relates to the menstrual cycle?
to regulate the release of hormones by the anterior pituitary gland.
Maternal serum screening is aka
triple screen
Gestational trophoblastic disease GTD results in excessive growth of
trophoblastic cells
The outer layer of the blastocyst is called
trophoblastic cells
syncytiotrophoblastic cells
trophoblastic cells surrounding the blastocyst that produce hCG
fetal circulation
umbilical vein - half goes to the liver, half goes to IVC via the ductus venosus IVC - right atrium - foramen ovale - left atrium - left ventricle - aorta OR IVC - right atrium - right ventricle - pulmonary artery - lungs OR right ventricle - ductus arteriosus - descending aorta
Pulmonary hypoplasia
underdevelopment of the lungs
Where are the cerebellar tonsils located?
undersurface of the cerebellum and become distorted with spina bifida and arnold chiari malformations
Cleft lip can be what types
unilateral, bilateral, or midline
The ovaries form and where and descend to the pelvis in utero?
upper abdomen
The internal iliac arteries give rise to the
uterine arteries
corpus
uterine body
The uterine arteries supply blood to the
uterus, fallopian tubes, and overies.
Post menopausal uterus an ovaries.
uterus-smaller but same shape OV - smalle and more echogenic, lack folicles, harder to image
tricuspid valve
valve between right atrium and right ventricle
anastomoses
vascular connections
causes for limb-body wall complex
vascular occlusion, amnion rupture, embryonic dysgenesis.
What lies between the two laminar and posterior to the centrum
vertebral column
Molar Pregnancy labs
very high MSAFP
FHR depending on weeks
weeks 5-6: 100-115bpm week 9: 140bpm 2nd trimester to term: 120-140bpm
Presentation of fetus is determined on
what is closest to the internal os of cervix
stuck twin
when a twin fetus, suffering from twin-twin transfusion syndrome, experiences severe oligohydramnios and is closely adhered to the uterine wall
retained products of conception
when additional placental tissue remains within the uterus after the bulk of the placenta has been delivered
The interthalmic adhesion part of the thalamus can be seen when
when enlarged or surrounded by CSF. It passes through the third ventricle.
luteal phase deficiency
when the endometrium does not develop appropriately in the luteal phase of the endometrial cycle as a result of reduced progesterone production
shoulder dystocia
when the shoulder of the fetus cannot pass through the birth canal during pregnancy
twin embolization syndrome
when vascular products travel from a demised twin to the surviving twin by means of the common vascular channels within the shared placenta
Can you fix spina bifida?
yes even as early as 16 weeks
Sonographic Findings of Chronic PID
1. Hydrosalpinx 2. Scars in Fallopian Tubes (Echogenic bands in tube) 3. Adhesions may obliterate distinct borders 4. Multicystic and solid complex adnexal masses (tubo-ovarian complex or abscess)
Clinical Findings of Chronic PID
1. Irregular Menses 2. Palpable Adnexal Mass 3. Infertility
Causes of postmenopausal bleeding include all of the following except: A. Asherman syndrome B. Endometrial atrophy C. Endometrial hyperplasia D. Intracavitary fibroids
A. Asherman syndrome
Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome is described as: A. Clinical findings of gallbladder disease as a result of pelvic inflammatory disease B. The presence of uterine fibroids and adenomyosis in the gravid uterus C. Co-existing intrauterine and extrauterine pregnancies D. The presence of pyosalpinx, hydrosalpinx, and endometritis
A. Clinical findings of gallbladder disease as a result of pelvic inflammatory disease
Tamoxifen effects on the endometrium will sonographically appear as: A. Cystic changes within a thickened endometrium B. Cystic areas within a thin endometrium C. Thin endometrium D. No apparent effect on endometrial thickness or appearance
A. Cystic changes within a thickened endometrium
The sonographic findings of an endometrial polyp include: A. Diffuse thickening of the endometrium B. Menometrorrhagia C. Intermenstrual bleeding D. Infertility
A. Diffuse thickening of the endometrium
A 60-year-old patient presents to the emergency department with sudden onset of vaginal bleeding. The sonographic examination reveals an endometrium that measures 4 mm. There are no other significant sonographic findings. What is the most likely diagnosis? A. Endometrial atrophy B. Endometrial carcinoma C. Endometrial polyp D. Cervical stenosis
A. Endometrial atrophy
A 34-year-old patient presents to the ultrasound department for an endovaginal ultrasound complaining of intermenstrual bleeding. The sonographic findings include a focal irregularity and enlargement of one area of the endometrium. The most likely diagnosis is: A. Endometrial polyps B. Endometrial carcinoma C. Endometrial atrophy D. Intramural leiomyoma
A. Endometrial polyps
The development of adhesions between the liver and diaphragm as a result of pelvic inflammatory disease is termed: A. Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome B. Dandy-Walker syndrome C. Stein-Leventhal syndrome D. Asherman syndrome
A. Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome
Possible benefits of estrogen replacement therapy: A. Reduction in osteoporosis risk B. Estrogenate C. Tamoxifen D. CA-125
A. Reduction in osteoporosis risk
Hypomenorrhagia GYN diagnosis
Asherman syndrome
Amenorrhea GYN diagnosis
Asherman syndrome PCOS
Postdilitation and postcurettage GYN diagnosis
Asherman syndrome endometritis retained products of conception
An asymptomatic 65-year old patient presents to the ultrasound department with pelvic pain but no vaginal bleeding. Her endometrial thickness should not exceed: A. 6 mm B. 8 mm C. 5 mm D. 3 mm
B. 8 mm
The removal of tissue from the endometrium by scraping is termed: A. Dialation B. Curettage C. Sonohysterography D. Hysterography
B. Curettage
The most common cause of postmenopausal bleeding is: A. Endometrial carcinoma B. Endometrial atrophy C. Endometrial leiomyoma D. Cervical carcinoma
B. Endometrial atrophy
A 68-year-old patient presents to the ultrasound department complaining of vaginal bleeding. The most likely cause of her bleeding is: A. Endometrial carcinoma B. Endometrial polyps C. Endometrial atrophy D. Endometrial fibroids
C. Endometrial atrophy
Endometrial hyperplasia may be caused by all of the following except: A. Hormone replacement therapy B. Estrogen replacement therapy C. Endometrial atrophy D. Tamoxifen
C. Endometrial atrophy
The most common female genital tract malignancy is: A. Ovarian carcinoma B. Cervical carcinoma C. Endometrial carcinoma D. Pelvic inflammatory disease
C. Endometrial carcinoma
Tamoxifen has been linked with all of the following except: A. Endometrial polyps B. Endometrial hyperplasia C. Endometrial leiomyomas D. Endometrial carcinoma
C. Endometrial leiomyomas
______ is a gynecologic procedure to remove an endometrial polyp. A. Hysterectomy with myomectomy B. Histogram with myomectomy C. Hysteroscopy with polypectomy D. Hysteroscopy with polyp myectomy
C. Hysteroscopy with polypectomy
Polycystic ovarian disease is associated with: A. Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome B. Plateau syndrome C. Stein-Leventhal syndrome D. Asherman syndrome
C. Stein-Leventhal syndrome
The breast cancer treatment drug that may alter the sonographic appearance of the endometrium is: A. Progesterone B. Estrogenate C. Tamoxifen D. CA-125
C. Tamoxifen
The most common initial clinical presentation of pelvic inflammatory disease: A. Endometritis B. Tubo-ovarian abscess C. Vaginitis D. Pyosalpinx
C. Vaginitis
The most common cause of pelvic inflammatory disease is: A. Intrauterine contraceptive use B. Postabortion C. Ruptured appendix D. Chlamydia
D. Chlamydia
A female patient presents to the ultrasound department with a clinical history of Clomid treatment. She is complaining of nausea, vomiting, and abdominal dissension. What circumstance is most likely causing her clinical symptoms? A. Stein-Leventhal syndrome B. Polycystic ovarian disease C. Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome D. Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome
D. Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome
All of the following are considered risk factors for pelvic inflammatory disease except: A. Intrauterine contraceptive device B. Multiple sexual partners C. Post childbirth D. Uterine leiomyoma
D. Uterine leiomyoma
Elevated HCG on nongravid pts and Elevated lactate dehydrogenase GYN diagnosis
Ovarian dysgerminoma
Postmenopausal vaginal bleeding GYN diagnosis
Ovarian granulosa cell tumor Ovarian mucinous/serous cystadenocarcinoma/adenoma Ovarian Thecoma
The breast cancer drug that inhibits the effects of estrogen in the breast is: A. CA-125 B. Methotrexate C. RA-916 D. Tamoxifen
Tamoxifen
Which of the following definitions best describes the term adnexa? A. The area posterior to the uterus, between the uterus and rectum B. The area located posterior to the broad ligaments and adjacent to the uterus C. The area anterior to the uterus, between the uterus and urinary bladder D. The area lateral to the iliac crest and posterior to the pubic symphysis
The area located posterior to the broad ligaments and adjacent to the uterus.
Infertility is best defined as: A. The inability to conceive a child after 6 months of unprotected intercourse B. The inability to conceive a child after 3 months of unprotected intercourse C. The inability to conceive a child after 1 year of unprotected intercourse D. The inability to conceive a child after 2 years of unprotected intercourse
The inability to conceive a child after 1 year of unprotected intercourse
lysis
destruction or breaking down (i.e. hemolysis - the breaking down of blood components)
Precocious puberty is linked to
ovarian, adrenal , and liver tumors.
CT (Computed Tomography)
uses ionizing radiation